 
                    
        1985
        A group of concerned individuals came together with the common goal of preventing and curtailing adolescent substance use in Rapid City... Read More 
In October of 1985, a group of concerned individuals came together with the common goal of preventing and curtailing adolescent substance use in Rapid City and formed a grassroots community coalition called Adolescent Substance Abuse Prevention (ASAP), Inc. From the very beginning, ASAP was a recognized 501 (c) 3 non-profit organization. One of the first goals was to look at creation of a youth substance abuse transitional facility.
 
                    
        1986
        ASAP began providing recognition for special efforts by individuals and volunteer groups or organizations for their outstanding community service in the area of adolescent drug abuse prevention. These yearly award recognitions continued throughout the years.
    
 
                    
        1990
        From 1985 and on into 1990, conversations, research, and planning took place to continue to work towards an adolescent transitional care program facility.
Read More
    
Read More
 
                    
        1999-2005
        ASAP applied for and received a federal Drug Free Communities Grant with Rural America Initiatives partnering as the fiscal agent. 
Read More
    
Read More
 
                    
        1999
        ASAP began and supported local Youth to Youth Leadership groups in area high schools.
Read More
    
Read More
 
                    
        2004
        Conversations at ASAP Coalition meetings included discussions around the increase of violence in Rapid City.
Read More
    
Read More
 
                    
        2010
        ASAP was awarded Strategic Prevention Framework State Incentive Grant funding from the State of South Dakota Prevention Department along with other prevention coalitions across the state.
Read More
    
Read More
 
                    
        2019
        ASAP became part of the Rapid City Communities That Care project and the ASAP Executive Director became a co-facilitator along with the Mental Health Director from United Way of the Black Hills.
Read More
    
Read More
 
        