A huge win for American ravers took place this past weekend. The Illicit Drug Anti-Proliferation Act of 2003, or the Reducing America’s Vulnerability to Ecstasy (RAVE) Act, has for a long time limited the scope or harm reduction efforts. For fear of tremendous fines, ownership

Shambhala Music festival just finished it’s 21st year, and is widely known for its groundbreaking harm reduction strategies with the help of ANKORS, most notably their on-site drug testing services. After seeing more than 30 samples test positive for fentanyl in 2017, this year Shambhala

In an effort to catapult harm reduction methods to the forefront of electronic music culture, music festivals in Canada have begun offering drug checking to anyone who feels their drugs may have been tampered with. This practice kicked off at Bass Coast this year and

The Home Office of the United Kingdom says it will not impede drug testing at music festivals or clubs. The Independent reports this comes after the calls of many experts and activists to provide drug testing. After eleven deaths at music festivals in the past