End Overdose is made possible by hundreds of volunteers working tirelessly across the country. Some of them are training attendees at national festivals on how to respond to an overdose, while others are packing naloxone kits in our office well into the evening hours. We want to shine a light on the people whose efforts make our resources free and accessible to all, so we’re excited to share our Volunteer of the Week: Bree Revelle!

"Bree Revelle is the Media Lead for the Atlanta chapter, and from day one, she’s been nothing short of incredible. She jumped right in, capturing training photos, editing, uploading, and managing the Atlanta social media page with a level of care and consistency that’s helped our chapter’s social media grow into something that truly connects with the community. It was clear from the start that Bree was going to be an essential part of the Atlanta team.

Since then, she’s created powerful infographics that have reached millions and captured moments at HQ festivals that tell real, meaningful stories. What stands out about Bree is how she’s gone beyond Atlanta, offering her time and skills to support other media leads improve their chapter accounts as well. Bree’s dedication comes from a deeply personal place, but she’s taken her own experiences with loss and turned them into something powerful, using her work to reach others and help save lives. Her impact is real, and her growth continues to inspire all of us. On behalf of the entire Atlanta team: Bree, we’re so proud of you and everything you’ve done. You are saving lives each day." – Chapter & Operations Coordinator Olive Younts

Who are you?

Hi! My name is Bree, I’m 20 years old and currently serve as the Media Lead for the Atlanta chapter of End Overdose. I’m a certified Youth Peer Specialist in Georgia and working toward a degree in social work. Alongside this, I work as a server at Mellow Mushroom — a place that’s introduced me to an amazing friend group. Outside of work and volunteering, you can usually find me on barricade for my favorite bands or exploring scenic spots with my camera.

What inspired you to volunteer for End Overdose?

My journey with End Overdose is deeply personal. I began searching for overdose prevention resources when a close family member was struggling with addiction. After his passing, I discovered End Overdose and got involved with the Atlanta chapter. What started as volunteering soon grew into a leadership role as Media Lead. Through this, I’ve witnessed just how vital our mission is — especially within the music and nightlife community. The work we do not only saves lives but also spreads awareness, compassion, and hope in spaces that need it most.

What're your favorite moments with End Overdose?

Some of my favorite moments come from seeing the impact we make in real time — whether it’s someone learning to use naloxone, or simply sharing their story and being met with a listening ear. I’ve loved creating educational content, connecting with new people, and immersing myself in the rave scene while embracing the values of PLUR. Most importantly, End Overdose has given me a community where I can channel my grief into passion, purpose, and outreach. For that, I’ll always be grateful. Thank you, EO. 🖤