We're here today to talk about the scourge of fentanyl in our community. In particular, we've had three incidents recently where young kids, ages 1, 1, and 3, have overdosed on fentanyl. That's tragic and absolutely unacceptable. The two most common forms of fentanyl we see are pills and powder. Oftentimes, those pills and powders are brightly colored, which means they're easily mistaken for candy, especially by young kids. Kids can then ingest them and be poisoned. Because children's bodies are smaller than adults, even the tiniest amount of residue can be fatal for those kids. If you're a fentanyl user, we urge you to keep your drugs away from kids. Don't bring your drugs into the house. Don't bring your drugs into the car. Store your drugs in a safe, locked cabinet. And that includes anything that could have drug residue on it: straws, plastic bags, tin foil. Anything used to ingest or store fentanyl should be locked away and hidden from view. This is a trend that's concerning, and we want to get the word out about it. Our goal here is to keep these kids safe.