Lonely Drop Box Project gets boost from students Gene Marrano February 7, 2018 1 minute read There are few places where valley residents can dispose of unused prescription drugs – whether they are opioids or not. Another one will be available soon via the “Lonely Drop-Box Project.”. More from WFIR’s Gene Marrano reports: Share: Post navigation Previous: Roanoke is “age friendly” says AARPNext: Warner urges eligible vets to apply for disability severance pay Related Stories Ronald McDonald House of Southwest Virginia and other “Houses,” want to make sure people understand their mission. Gene Marrano May 22, 2026 Roanoke mayor addresses budget cuts, FLOCK surveillance technology Ian Price May 22, 2026 Vinton acquires properties damaged in 2022 fire to support revitalization efforts Web Staff May 22, 2026
There are few places where valley residents can dispose of unused prescription drugs – whether they are opioids or not. Another one will be available soon via the “Lonely Drop-Box Project.”. More from WFIR’s Gene Marrano reports:
