Our Vision
A world where no one faces the impact of addiction alone — where recovery is possible, families are supported, and lives are honored.
Our Mission
To provide education, hope, and compassionate support to individuals and families affected by addiction, including those in recovery, those still struggling, and those grieving the loss of a loved one.
How Not One More Alabama (NOMA) Fulfills Its Mission
Education & Awareness - We offer evidence-based information, training, and community outreach to reduce stigma and increase understanding of substance use and recovery.
Peer & Family Support - We provide safe spaces, support groups, and resources for individuals in recovery, those struggling, and the families who walk alongside them.
Empowering Healing from Substance-Related Loss - Through community connection, memorial events and dedicated programs, we help individuals and families navigate the complex journey of grieving a substance-related loss.
Advocacy & Collaboration - We work with local and statewide partners and leaders to advocate for prevention, access to treatment, and compassionate care for all affected.
Peer & Family Support - We provide safe spaces, support groups, and resources for individuals in recovery, those struggling, and the families who walk alongside them.
Empowering Healing from Substance-Related Loss - Through community connection, memorial events and dedicated programs, we help individuals and families navigate the complex journey of grieving a substance-related loss.
Advocacy & Collaboration - We work with local and statewide partners and leaders to advocate for prevention, access to treatment, and compassionate care for all affected.
In November 2016, Not One More Alabama (NOMA) mobilized as an organization to support families whose lives have been impacted by the disease of addiction. Eleven amazing women made up our initial Board of Directors and were soon joined by others willing to utilize their experience to help others. We hit the ground running with education, awareness and compassion projects.
Although we knew there was a need for an organization like NOMA, we had no idea how well our community would embrace our mission. We quickly grew from a group of compassionate individuals who planned to provide dinners to families who were dealing with a loved-one's substance use disorder to a viable non-profit in the state of Alabama.
NOMA was quickly recognized by national organizations like the Center for Motivation and Change who continue to provide training materials for NOMA Parent/Family Coaches in our community; and the Partnership to End Addiction who has featured two of our board members in national awareness campaigns.
We enjoy a partnership with state organizations like Birmingham's Addiction Prevention Coalition and Mobile's Drug Education Council to bring state-wide educational events. Below is Board Member Ginny Murray featured in a national SOS Campaign sponsored by the Partnership to End Addiction and Facebook.
Although we knew there was a need for an organization like NOMA, we had no idea how well our community would embrace our mission. We quickly grew from a group of compassionate individuals who planned to provide dinners to families who were dealing with a loved-one's substance use disorder to a viable non-profit in the state of Alabama.
NOMA was quickly recognized by national organizations like the Center for Motivation and Change who continue to provide training materials for NOMA Parent/Family Coaches in our community; and the Partnership to End Addiction who has featured two of our board members in national awareness campaigns.
We enjoy a partnership with state organizations like Birmingham's Addiction Prevention Coalition and Mobile's Drug Education Council to bring state-wide educational events. Below is Board Member Ginny Murray featured in a national SOS Campaign sponsored by the Partnership to End Addiction and Facebook.
Facebook SOS "Ginny" from haveahartman on Vimeo.
Selina Mason, a member of the board since 2016 and a Parent Coach, was invited to share her family's story for the campaign SOS (Stop Opioid Silence) produced by the Partnership to End Addiction and Facebook in 2021.
2022 and 2021 Highlights Available for Review
FAQ - Click here to learn more about NOMA
NOMA Officers
Kim Holder, Executive Director; Deke Damson, Board President; Maria Goodman, Board Vice President; Steve Fisher, Board CFO/Treasurer; Jennifer Stogner, Board Secretary
STAFF
Audrey Rushing, Administrative Assistant; Beth McAnally, Family Program Coordinator; Selina Mason, Communications & Marketing
Board of Directors
Billy Walther, Carla Bugg, Ginny Murray, Melissa Neumann
Advisory Board
Brendan Prince, Diane House, Jennifer Rose, Karen Petersen, Lane Wilson, Lisa Shepard, Lucy Douglas, Marcie Lewis, Patty Sykstus (co-founder), Selina Mason, Shannan Maxey (co-founder)
Not One More Alabama expresses deep gratitude to the service provided by our previous Board Members who helped launch NOMA and move forward the mission of the organization.
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Sally Barton
Jeanmarie Chappell, MD Janet Howle Ellie Lastinger Katherine Samples |
Jess McNally
Lori Moore Lee Nast Laurie Roberts Kellie Turchetta |
Ashley White
David Wilbourn Blake Cruttenden Lori Lioce Shivani Malhotra, MD Sabrina Wilbourne |
Email Us at [email protected]
Or leave a message at: 256-384-5055
Not One More Alabama is proud to be a Community Partner with The Partnership to End Addiction, an organization that provides personalized support and resources to families impacted by addiction, while mobilizing policymakers, researchers and health care professionals to more effectively address addiction systemically on a national scale.
Not One More Alabama is a not-for-profit 501(c)(3) organization. Donations may be tax-deductible.
Our federal tax ID number is 61-1807663
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