Flagler College: Journey of Awareness
- Alyssa Lopez
- Apr 4
- 2 min read
Lilli’s Light First Presentation at Flagler College
We are deeply grateful to have been invited to present at Flagler College for what marked an incredibly meaningful milestone in the journey of Lilli's Light.
From the moment we began, there was a powerful sense of openness in the room. Students and staff were fully engaged—asking thoughtful questions, reflecting on the content, applauding key moments, and expressing sincere appreciation throughout the presentation. More importantly, there was a clear desire to learn and understand how to take action in the fight against fentanyl and opioid overdose prevention.
At the beginning of the presentation, 78% of attendees did not know how to use Narcan and 76% were unable to identify the signs of an opioid overdose. As the presentation progressed, that uncertainty transformed into confidence and clarity. By the end, both of those numbers shifted to 100% demonstrated knowledge and understanding. This shift, reflected in both real-time engagement and our pre- and post-presentation data, was a powerful reminder of how impactful direct education and hands-on awareness can be when people are given the tools to learn, process, and apply them immediately.
One of the most impactful moments of the day was also the simplest: we handed out every single box of Narcan we brought with us. That moment spoke volumes. It wasn’t just about attendance or interest—it was about readiness. People weren’t just receiving information; they were preparing themselves to respond in real-life situations where seconds matter.
What stayed with us most, however, was the level of connection and commitment that continued beyond the presentation itself. The conversations, the questions, and the willingness to engage all reflected a community that is actively seeking change and education around this crisis.
We are also incredibly honored to share that this was not the end of our partnership, but the beginning of it. We have been invited to return next school year during their Wellness Week to present to incoming freshman classes. That invitation means everything to us. It represents trust, shared purpose, and a continued commitment to prioritizing awareness, prevention, and education at a critical stage in students’ lives.
We left Flagler College with full hearts and a renewed sense of purpose. Every conversation, every question, and every box of Narcan placed into someone’s hands reminded us exactly why Lilli's Light exists—to educate, to equip, and to help prevent other families from experiencing the heartbreak we know too well.
We are honored. We are grateful. And we are just getting started.

























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