Fauntleroy Ferry - West Seattle, Washington

Every Day Counts

We want you to live your best life—safely. Marijuana can make that harder by messing with your brain development and judgment. So, are you going to let it stop you from making the most of every moment?

Homely scene of two young friends laughing together, one of them reading a book.

Keep a Clear Head

You’ve spent your life figuring out what you do and don’t like, or what you will and won’t do. Marijuana can shake that. It can distort your judgement and decision-making—potentially leading you to dangerous situations, like riding with a high driver.

Two young attractive women inside a car. One of them taking a picture of the other on her smart phone. 

Got a Ride?

Lots of great things can happen from behind the wheel. Adventuring. Sightseeing. Traveling to visit family or friends. What isn’t great behind the wheel is the impaired coordination and reaction times of a high driver.

Those drivers can cause crashes that hurt themselves and others. Since 2019, the number of impaired young adult drivers, 18-24-years-old, involved in a fatal crash has increased by 66%.

So, if you or anybody else has used marijuana, find another ride.

Two individuals are immersed in a competitive game of foosball at an arcade. Their focus is evident as they manipulate the rods to control the miniature soccer players, the game creating an atmosphere of intense concentration and fun in the dimly-lit venue.

Don’t Get Mixed Up

Some things just aren’t made for each other. It’s probably not surprising that mixing alcohol and marijuana—or crossfading—can increase health risks and possible consequences of using either substance alone. That can mean more nausea (or actual vomiting), panic attacks, anxiety, and paranoia. There's also a possibility of consuming more than you intended of either substance.  

Crossfading can make you less aware of your surroundings and impair your decision-making. Leaving you to wonder things—like “What?” “Where?” "Why?”

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