Who we are

This foundation is run by those affected by a loss of life to fentanyl poisoning. The JDS Foundation was started by Kimberly Sibbald, in honoring memory of her son Jacob Daniel Sibbald. Jacob was taken from this world too soon, on August 09, 2025, due to a fatal dose of Fentanyl. While Jacob did struggle with addiction, this foundation is not trying to cover up this fact but to shine light on the truly kind, caring, and loving people that fall into addiction. Because the truth is Fentanyl does not discriminate.

The JDS Foundation strives to bring awareness to not only Fentanyl addiction but awareness, prevention, and harm reduction. Through this movement we would like to make candles, shirts, and resources to continue sharing Jacob’s story.

Jacob’s loss affects many every day and we aim to lower the amount of overdose deaths due to Fentanyl through his light, sharing his story loud, so that others may recover loud.

A young man with a big smile, wearing a gray T-shirt, black cap, and a colorful plush bear necklace, standing under a tent or canopy while someone in gloves hands him a yellow container.

Why Should You Support Us?

How will my donation be used?

Funds made towards The JDS Foundation will go towards candle-making supplies and awareness merchandise, education resources and printed materials, and helping build a platform for prevention, support, and outreach.

How can I help if I can't donate?

If you are unable to donate spreading the message of our mission, helping spread awareness, and supporting our pages all help raise awareness for our cause.

What spreading the message can accomplish

Spreading the message of the dangers of Fentanyl and ways we can prevent use helps to lower the annual amount of overdose deaths due to Fentanyl in the United States each year.

What is the issue you are addressing?

We are addressing Fentanyl Use awareness and Fentanyl Poisoning awareness.

How can I make a donation?

Below we have a link to our Venmo/Paypal donation account.

How does this issue affect people?

Fentanyl use and poisoning can affect anyone and everyone within a community. Many other substances are also being ‘cut’ or ‘laced’ with Fentanyl, which increases the potency and addictive properties but also increases the risk of accidental overdose.

Make an impact today

We accept donations of any amount to our PayPal/Venmo account linked.

Support our mission by contributing a donation.

Donate