North Central Washington Opioid Settlement Fund Projects
Last updated: October 27, 2026
Participating local governments throughout North Central Washington are investing opioid settlement funds in programs and services designed to prevent and address the impacts of opioid use in our communities.
About Opioid Settlement Funding
North Central Washington’s participating local governments use opioid settlement funds to support allowable opioid abatement strategies responsive to local and regional needs.
These investments support efforts to prevent opioid-related harm, increase access to treatment and recovery services, strengthen prevention and community-based responses, and improve connections to resources throughout North Central Washington.
Carelon’s Role
Carelon Behavioral Health serves as a neutral convener to the Clark County Opioid Abatement Council (OAC) and the North Central Washington Regional Opioid Abatement Council (OAC). We coordinate and facilitate council meetings, provide technical assistance, administer funding processes as directed by each council, oversee reporting, contract management and monitoring, and ensure compliance with applicable opioid settlement requirements.
Carelon Behavioral Health’s role is to support a fair, transparent, and consistent funding process. As a neutral administrator, we are not a voting member of either OAC, do not establish funding priorities, review or score proposals, recommend projects for funding, or make funding decisions. Funding recommendations are developed by the respective Opioid Abatement Councils, and final funding decisions are made by the participating local governments.
**Disclaimer**
Some organizations are listed more than once when they receive funding from multiple participating local governments. Awards are displayed separately to clearly identify each jurisdiction’s approved contribution. Awarded organizations may spend up to the awarded amount provided by each participating local government.
Carelon Behavioral Health, as the BH-ASO for North Central Washington, will be administrating and distributing funding to opioid harm mitigation programs, following HCA guidelines.
Opioid Settlement Fund Overview
The North Central WA Opioid Abatement Council administers Opioid Settlement Funds in 4 counties: Chelan, Douglas, Grant, Okanogan and 3 cities: East Wenatchee, Moses Lake, and Wenatchee
North Central WA Opioid Settlement Fund RFP Awardees
July 1, 2025 – June 1, 2026
Chelan County Funded Projects
The Center for Alcohol and Drug Treatment
- $66,850- To fund 0.77 FTE Mental Health Professional Provider – 1 Year
- $86,850- To fund 1.0 FTE Mental Health Professional Provider – 1 Year
- $75,000- To fund the purchase of a transport vehicle
Chelan County Regional Justice Center
- $100,000- To fund the purchase of 20 XK300 Medical Monitoring Sensors
- $90,200- To fund 65% of the XK300 Medical Sensor Subscription – 5 Years
Chelan County Superior Court
- $61,141- To fund a Therapeutic Court Coordinator 0.5 FTE, Transitional Temporary Housing Support funding, and UA Testing Post Treatment/ Case Management Phase of Therapeutic Court -1 Year
Douglas County Funded Projects
The Center for Alcohol and Drug Treatment
- $164,000- To fund a Physical Health Provider 0.5 FTE – 2 Years
Chelan County Regional Justice Center
- $100,000- To fund the purchase of 20 XK300 Medical Monitoring Sensors
- $49,200- To fund 35% of XK300 Medical Sensor Subscription – 5 Years
City of Wenatchee
The Center for Alcohol and Drug Treatment
- $20,000- To fund 0.23 FTE MHP – 1 year
Chelan County Juvenile Court
- $5,000- To fund their Juvenile Mentorship Program – 1 Year
Together! For Youth
- $10,000- To fund Opioid Education Training – 1 Year
City of Wenatchee
- $2,000- To fund the purchase of Naloxone – 1 Year
City of Moses Lake
Advance
- $26,869.07- To fund the purchase of an AWD vehicle for transport and outreach, and a 0.4 FTE (Carceral Recovery Coach) – 1 Year
格兰特县
Advance
- $36,422.88- To fund the purchase of an AWD vehicle for transport and outreach, and 0.4 FTE (Carceral Recovery Coach) – 1 Year
Moses Lake Community Coalition
- $27,700- To fund the Strategic Prevention Framework (SPF) and SAMHSA’s CSAP model, following evidence-based strategies: information dissemination, environmental strategies, and alternatives to substance use – 1 Year
格兰特县卫生区
- $35,000- To fund the EMS Leave Behind Naloxone Program
Grant County Sheriff’s Office
- $28,075.05- To fund a 5% pay increase for a K-9 handler and funding for Narcan security boxes in the jail living areas – 1 Year
奥卡诺根县
FYRE
- $70,000- To fund their low barrier direct service work with at-risk youth. – 1 Year
North Valley Hospital
- $19,260- To fund the utilization of key personnel, to support its Opioid Oversight Committee, an internal multidisciplinary team that will monitor and evaluate opioid prescribing practices in the Emergency Department and outpatient clinics. – 1 Year
Advance
- $54,470 – To fund the purchase of an AWD vehicle for transport and outreach, 0.2 FTE, and client support funding – 1 Year
一号房
- $45,999 to fund the expansion of Peer Support Services for the Methow Valley – 1 Year
Okanogan County Sheriff’s Office CORE Team
- $54,470- To fund the implementation of the LEAD framework within the co-response team – 1 Year
Lifeline Ambulance
- $56,800- To fund the equipping of ambulances with naloxone and suboxone, advanced training for 0.25-0.5 FTE emergency medical personnel, and implementation of a follow-up program for overdose survivors – 1 Year