Hawaiʻi Health & Harm Reduction Center
Overdose Mapping & Response System
Share what you saw, anonymously. Community reports help us understand where overdoses are happening so naloxone, outreach, and care reach those communities faster.
No account. No name. No login required — it takes about two minutes.
What to expect
Completely anonymous
We never ask for a name, birth date, phone, email, or record number — not yours and not anyone else's.
Location of the incident
Use your current location, describe an address or landmark, or drop a pin. We do not store where you are.
Approximate is fine
If you are not sure of the exact time or what was used, choose “unknown.” Partial information still helps.
No judgment, no police
This is a public-health tool for harm reduction. It is not a law-enforcement report.
If someone may be overdosing right now
- 1. Call 911. Hawaiʻi has a Good Samaritan law that offers limited protections to people who call for help. Learn about Hawaiʻi’s Good Samaritan overdose protections (opens in a new tab)
- 2. Give naloxone if you have it, and give another dose after 2–3 minutes if there is no response.
- 3. Support their breathing and stay with them until help arrives.
- 4. Come back later and file a report so your community is counted.
- 5. Need support? For harm reduction supplies or someone to talk to, contact Zac at (808) 743-4312. This number is not for emergencies — call 911 first.