Drunk Driving is still the #1 cause of death on our roadways.

Shooting for Change

Andrea's Project is excited to announce its upcoming fundraiser, featuring a thrilling day of skeet shooting, horse racing, and both silent and live auctions. This event promises to be a unique blend of outdoor adventure and competitive fun, all in support of our mission to provide critical resources and support to those in need. Join us for a memorable experience and help make a difference in our community!

Improving Teen Driving Behavior

To show their support to raising awareness of the dangers of drinking and driving, T-Miller Wrecker Service announced an update to their vehicles. Now featuring an Andrea’s Project logo on the side of their tow trucks!

Thank You T-Miller

LATEST NEWS & UPDATES ON OUR BLOG

Andrea Elizalde killed by a drunk driver on April 21, 2019

Morgan Michael, killed by a drunk driver on June 12, 2020

Laikken Francis Mayfield, killed by a drunk driver on July 30, 2020

Kevin Gay and Averly Gay, father and daughter killed by a drunk driver on February 7, 2018

Nazanin Hameed and Ragnar Mahmood, mother and son killed by a drunk driver August 26 2016

Garrett Fogelson killed by a drunk driver September 16, 2021

Carol Anne Marquez, killed by a drunk driver on May 2, 2021

Malekai Alcozer killed by a 16 yr old drunk driver, December 8, 2019

Andrea Aguirre, Angélica Aguirre, Raúl Colín, Teresita Colín, and Raúl Pérez were killed by a drunk driver on December 22, 2021

#ItsJustThatEasy #BeLikeMorgan #JusticeForGarrett

MISSION STATEMENT

Using the seven guiding principles of community change to implement public health practice to prevent and reduce alcohol- related harm.

 

VISION STATEMENT

Keep the Panhandle free from alcohol-related disease, injury and death.

 

GUIDING PRINCIPLES

We support the U.S. Alcohol Policy Alliance’s Guiding Principles:

•  Embrace a public health approach.  Develop and advance policies that are based on population-level, scientific evidence.

•  Rely on science and the best evidence. Utilize grassroots organizing and advocacy.  Use the dynamic relationships of communities to drive the movement of alcohol policy while providing allied support to local and state groups’ efforts.

•  Maintain independence from any commercial interest. Such independence includes, but is not limited to, being free from alcohol industry influence, involvement, or funding, including industry-funded research.

David Elizalde ~ Reaching out to West Texas Highschool Students, before prom. (Stinnett, TX)