Yaya Por Vida

Yaya Por Vida is a nonprofit that uses art to bring people together. We focus on overdose prevention, community awareness, substance use recovery, and Substance Use Disorder Prevention and Care.

Give Miami Day 2025

DONATE TO YAYA POR VIDA NOW FOR GIVE MIAMI DAY

Early Giving runs November 15–20. Give Miami Day is November 20.

Your donation helps fund:

Infectious Disease Prevention (HIV and Hepatitis C)
Overdose Prevention and Care (Naloxone, safe-use education)
Recovery Community services and peer support
Culturally sensitive programs that respect language, housing, and access needs

RUN, BOOGIE, AND PLEDGE

Run with us at the Give Miami Day 5K

Maurice Ferré Park, Downtown Miami

👉 Sign up here for 5K

🪩 Let’s Boogie for a Cause!

70’s Disco Potuck Block Party & Karaoke + Costume Contest

November 20 | ⏰ 6 PM – 10 PM
📍 collaboARTIVE, Inc. 4726 Southwest 75th Avenue, Miami, FL 33155

Get ready to groove for a cause at our 70’s Disco Potluck Block Party!

Dance the night away to classic tunes and bring your favorite dish to share.
Show off your best disco attire in our costume contest.
Grab the mic for karaoke and let your voice be heard.

Join Yaya Por Vida in celebrating our community's creativity and resilience. Together, we shine a light on healing and empowerment through art. Your presence supports our mission to create safe, expressive spaces for all.

👉 Sign up here for Party

CLICK TO PLEDGE NOW

PLEDGE to support Yaya Por Vida this Give Miami Day.

EARLY GIVING runs Nov 15–20, and GIVE MIAMI DAY is Nov 20.

🎯 Goal: $20,000 to expand education, outreach, and emergency support.

SINCE APR 2025:

11,525 Care Kits

169 Lives saved

Mission

We support enhancing the quality of life for people who use drugs and their families through creative expression and cultural awareness.

LEARN MORE

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Training, Support, and Learning

Explore our helpful resources in the training and support section for Infectious Disease Prevention and Education.

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The CDC says about one hundred seven thousand five hundred people in the United States died from drug overdoses in the twelve months that ended on December thirty one, twenty twenty three.

That equals about two hundred ninety five deaths each day.

From twenty eleven to twenty twenty one, about three hundred twenty one thousand five hundred sixty six children in the United States lost a parent to a drug overdose. Children with Indigenous parents had the highest rate of losing a parent. Their rate was more than double the rate of all other groups in the country.

Source: JAMA Psychiatry

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