Loveland, Ohio – For the second year in a row, The Jack Quehl Foundation is raffling off a one-week stay at a stunning vacation home in Seagrove Beach along Florida’s scenic 30A. The beachfront property sleeps up to 18 guests and offers the perfect getaway for families or groups of friends.
Raffle tickets are $100 each and limited to just 250 entries. Proceeds directly support the Foundation’s mission to educate communities about the dangers of fentanyl and prevent future tragedies.
“We’re incredibly grateful to our supporters for making this fundraiser such a success last year,” said Stephanie Quehl from the Foundation. “It’s not just a chance to win a dream vacation, it’s an opportunity to help save lives.”
Loveland, Ohio – Watch as Mark Murphy, a member of the Board of the Jack Quehl Foundation speaks with raw honesty about losing his daughter Lizzie to fentanyl poisoning.
Loveland, Ohio – The Scripps Network proclaims, “The siren is sounding for the fentanyl crisis.” Acclaimed journalist Caren Zucker speaks with educators, law enforcement officials and family members of those lost to the drug and tries to answer the obvious question: what can we do to help end the fentanyl crisis in America?
Loveland resident Stephanie Quehl of DOITFORJACK was invited to Atlanta to participate in a fentanyl awareness production with the Scripps Network.
Producer Caren Zucker, who lost her son Jonah to fentanyl, along with former ABC White House Correspondent John Donvan, and ABC News Executive Producer Jon Meyersohn, pulled together a group of individuals from around the country in the fentanyl awareness community to participate in a conversation about this critical topic.
Stephanie Quehl lost her son to a fentanyl poisoning.
This production is an informative and poignant presentation of how fentanyl impacts everyone. Please take the time to watch “To Save A Life: A National Fentanyl Alarm.”
Learn more about the Jack Quehl Foundation and all they do from their Loveland based organization:
The Jack Quehl Foundation was established in 2022 in loving memory of the beloved son of
Tom and Stephanie Quehl, Jack, after his tragic death from fentanyl poisoning. Jack was an exceptional human who had a bright future ahead of him. His death was a devastating loss to his family and his many friends.
Sadly, we are not alone in our experience of loss due to fentanyl poisoning. It is estimated that 83K people die annually from this growing epidemic. This is a crisis. And one that can only be addressed through education and awareness. That is our mission- to educate and inform as many people as we can about these dangers. If even one family is spared the grief we live with then we are a success, however, our goal is to save as many lives as possible by encouraging everyone to have the conversation about fentanyl.
May 7th is National Fentanyl Awareness Day and we would love the opportunity to share more about our foundation, and the mostly unknown prevalence of fentanyl in ours, and all communities. This is not an invitation to ask for donations or contributions. We simply want the community we live in to know us, be aware of our mission, and to understand why we strive to be so visible. Your knowledge alone could contribute to the effort of saving lives that we strive for. This is an informal meeting. Please consider stopping in anytime for coffee & pastries, and to meet Tom, Stephanie, and our board members.
Do It For Jack: The Jack Quehl Foundation announces Fentanyl Awareness Weekend, June 16-17
Jack Quehl
Loveland, Ohio – Do It for Jack: The Jack Quehl Foundation Fentanyl Awareness Weekend will take place June 16-17 in downtown Loveland, Ohio.
Foundation President Stephanie Quehl said, “Ignorance about fentanyl is killing our kids. The foundation wants this to be an event for the community, a weekend where we can all come together and raise awareness about the dangers of illicit fentanyl. Our mission is to educate and speak to as many people as we can so that no one else loses their Jack.”
Loveland-area businesses have come together in support of Do It for Jack: The Jack Quehl Foundation, backing the foundation’s mission with specials, proceeds sharing, and by wearing or displaying our logo.
The event kicks off on Wednesday, June 14, with a 5k run sponsored by Fleet Feet.
On Thursday, June 15, Tano Bistro hosts a meet-and-greet with foundation board members, donating a portion of the proceeds to the foundation.
The main event takes place on June 17 at Cindy’s Friendly Tavern from 3-6 PM with food, drink, raffles and other activities. Raffles include a Loveland basket featuring gift cards from local shops and a custom-made bourbon barrel cabinet.
The day finishes with Do It for Jack specials at Bishop’s Quarter, and selfies taken at Cappy’s selfie station will generate donations when pictures are tagged and posted on social media. There are also opportunities for community yoga classes at Rodi Italian and Simply Power Yoga. All proceeds from the Fentanyl Awareness Weekend will go to supporting the foundation’s mission of education and awareness.
Do It For Jack: The Jack Quehl Foundation was established in 2022 in loving memory of John Thomas (“Jack”) Quehl, who tragically lost his life to fentanyl poisoning in 2021. Jack went to Moeller High School where he played football for 4 years. He was a member of the National Honor Society and a National Merit Scholar. Jack finished in the top ten of his highly competitive class, and his classmates chose him to give the closing speech at their graduation ceremony.
The foundation’s mission is to honor Jack’s memory by educating the community about the threat of illicit fentanyl. In the month of May alone, Do It For Jack: The Jack Quehl Foundation spoke to more than 400 students and over 100 adults about the danger of fentanyl poisoning.
On Thursday, June 15, 