Arms of an Angel Foundation Drug Awareness

Learn more about Arms of An Angel

The Arms of an Angel Foundation, a non-profit Drug Awareness Outreach Program was founded in February 2009, by Dave and Ellen Culbertson and family, after the tragic, accidental heroin overdose of their son, Carl Culbertson, who fought addiction for nine years.
The goal of the foundation is to reach out to young people and adults, spreading education and awareness of the heroin and opiate epidemic and other timely drug issues...with a special emphasis on Small Town America, where the problem is growing exponentially.
This is the new lifelong ministry of the Culbertson Family.

(For a 2 Year Review of our Past and a Look into our Future, click here)
"If we can help prevent other families from going through what we went through, and are still going through, during Carl's addictions, death and our grieving process, then Carl's short life will have more meaning," commented Dave Culbertson.
Dave is available as a speaker to groups of any size from sixth grade and up to parents and grandparents. He has age-specific presentations with PowerPoint, that last about anywhere from 20 minutes to an hour, to bring this message personal and up close. Caution... his presentation may have you in tears during part of it, but it definitely gets the point across. We are in a war... and presently are losing... Dave is here to fire us back up to take charge and win the war on drugs. Help Arms of an Angel Foundation grow nationwide with your support.
If you have suggestions for speaking engagements for Dave, e-mail him at ArmsOfAnAngel2009@hotmail.com.
Donations can be made to: Arms of an Angel Foundation; PO Box 1091; Mount Vernon, OH 43050. An endowment program is in the works, too, for donations of $2500 or more, that the principal will never be touched, and the interest will go into the operating funds of the foundation....helping perpetuate this ministry for years to come.

"Life isn't defined by what happens to you...but by how you respond to what happens to you."

—Dave Culbertson