Overdose response
Naloxone distribution, fentanyl test strips, safer use supplies, and real-world overdose response education.
- Naloxone kits and refill access
- Fentanyl test strips
- Safer use education
- Rapid crisis connection
Field Guide to Care
Care that shows up where the system usually doesn’t.
Healing Roots Outreach Collective brings naloxone, safer use supplies, wound care, peer support, and Indigenous-informed healing directly to unhoused and street-involved community members. The work is mobile, relational, and built around dignity rather than surveillance.
Service Pathways
Life-saving support, carried into the field.
The work stays practical. Everything here is designed to reduce harm, increase stability, and create a next step that still feels human.
Street-based health support
Basic wound care, first aid supplies, screening connections, and referrals that do not depend on formal gatekeeping.
- Wound assessment and supplies
- Blood pressure and glucose checks
- Healthcare navigation
- Primary care referrals
Peer navigation
One-on-one support from people who understand the terrain firsthand, including emotional support, de-escalation, and resource navigation.
- Crisis support
- Treatment and recovery navigation
- Housing and benefits referrals
- Community connection
Safer supply exchange
Access to sterile syringes, sharps disposal, hygiene materials, and safer sex supplies that reduce infection and support self-determination.
- Sterile syringes and disposal
- Safer injection supplies
- Hygiene kits
- Barrier protection
Cultural healing
Support that honors Indigenous knowledge, ceremony, intergenerational wisdom, and the need for care that does not sever people from identity.
- Culturally grounded care
- Connection to elders and teachings
- Healing circles and wellness support
- Trauma-informed practice
Training + education
Community education that expands safety and practical knowledge instead of abstract awareness campaigns.
- Naloxone and overdose training
- Harm reduction education
- Peer-informed workshops
- Resource orientation
How the Work Moves
Built for trust, not bureaucracy.
HROC is designed around response that can travel, relationships that can hold, and services that do not require people to navigate a maze first.
The RV and outreach team bring support directly into encampments, street-based communities, and locations where traditional systems routinely fail to reach people.
Peer workers build continuity. Support does not end after one supply handoff. People can reconnect by text, call, or through community relationships.
Indigenous-informed care means cultural integrity is not an add-on. Healing practices, teachings, and community wisdom remain part of how support is delivered.
Leadership
The people setting the tone for the work.
HROC’s founder pages now work like field profiles: grounded, specific, and connected to what each leader is building.
Secretary / Chief Operations Officer
Bri
Bri shapes field operations around lived experience, collective accountability, and the refusal to treat community members like problems to manage.
Encampment outreach
Operational care
Peer-led systems
Open Bri’s profile
Treasurer / Chief Financial Officer
Lilly
Lilly protects sustainability without flattening culture, ensuring financial stewardship still serves healing, Indigenous knowledge, and community wisdom.
Financial stewardship
Cultural grounding
Community wellness
Open Lilly’s profile
Chairman / Chief Executive Officer
Jonathan
Jonathan builds the systems architecture behind growth, partnerships, logistics, and technology that stays accountable to people rather than optics.
Strategy
Infrastructure
Partnership design
Open Jonathan’s profile
Why people trust this work
Documents, registration, and accountability stay visible.
HROC’s organizational documents, governance materials, IRS records, policies, and planning documents are available through the document library. Transparency is part of the public-facing experience, not something hidden in the footer.
- WA Charities Program registration 2011817
- IRS EIN letter and Form 1023 materials
- Board resolutions, governance, and policy files
- Financial planning and operational planning documents
Service footprint
King and Pierce County routes, shaped by need.
The organization serves communities across Seattle, Kent, Tacoma, Spanaway, and encampments throughout King and Pierce Counties, with mobile deployment built around where support is most urgently needed.
- 3 to 5 outreach days each week
- Mobile RV-based service delivery
- Year-round access model
- Mailing address in Kent, Washington
Support the Work
Fund what actually reaches people.
These are not abstract donations. They become kits, route coverage, supplies, and the operational stability that lets outreach teams keep showing up.
Restock naloxone + safer use kits
Supports direct-distribution supplies that can change the outcome of an overdose response or prevent avoidable harm in the field.
Back a route day
Helps cover mobile outreach costs, logistics, and field materials so the team can stay consistent rather than reactive.
Stabilize infrastructure
Strengthens the systems behind service delivery: operations, coordination, equipment, and continuity across routes.
Reach HROC
Call, text, email, or request a route conversation.
If you need support, want to collaborate, or want to fund the work, use the direct channels here. HROC is mobile by design, so the fastest access path is usually phone or text.
- Phone: 253-881-7377
- Email: admin@hrocinc.org
- Mailing address: 2122 S 272ND ST APT B111, Kent, WA 98032
- Service area: King and Pierce Counties, Washington