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Injectable medication shows promise for Anchorage’s homeless alcoholics Published March 4
Lucy Tall and Roger Williams were happy to share that they have been sober for 14 months on Wednesday, March 3, 2021. The couple spent ten years together living in homeless camps and shelters before getting placed in permanent supportive housing at the Karluk Manor last summer. (Bill Roth / ADN)
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This story was produced in a collaboration between Alaska Public Media and the Anchorage Daily News, with support from the journalism nonprofit the
. Lucy Tall and Roger Williams spent years living on the streets of Anchorage, camping in parks and bathing in creeks. Last year, both were suffering from health problems related to alcoholism and coronavirus was spreading.
An official at an Anchorage soup kitchen said she received as a donation of at least 30,000 pounds of food on Christmas Eve from a local towing company after a truck carrying the produce crashed.
Bean s Cafe and Children s Lunchbox CEO Lisa Sauder said the towing company offered her the food after they recovered it from a semi-truck that crashed into a ditch. No one was injured in the crash. The companies that were scheduled to receive the food decided that they could no longer sell the groceries, KTUU-TVÂ reported.
âWe were just about out of fresh produce,â Sauder said. âThis time of year, fresh produce gets harder and harder for us to get and so to be given this gift of produce that we can be given right away for meals; itâs gonna help so many people.