Bridgeway is working to end the stigma of living with a mental illness. To that end, Bridgeway's Recovery Oriented System of Care program held its first Anti-Stigma campaign event on Saturday. Held in Standish Park, Bridgeway hosted a range of speakers and resources to encourage community members to seek mental health treatment when needed and to end the stigma against those that suffer from mental health issues. Among those speaking was Sue Tisdale, an advocate for Narcan training after her son died of an overdose. There was also Hank Boehme who shared his story of surviving childhood trauma and a stint in the Army that triggered substance abuse. Galesburg Mayor Peter Schwartzman also made remarks on the importance of Bridgeway's ROSC program for the community. There was a large host of community organizations and service agencies on tap to provide resources. Some of those included Family Planning, Narcotics Anonymous, ROE 33, PLFAG, and Jolt Harm Reduction. But there was also family fun in Standish Park Saturday, with bounce houses and games being run by Bridgeway team members. A dunk tank was able to raise $255 that will be donated to Knox County Drug Court.