Baltimore officials are reviewing how opioid settlement funds are expanding treatment months after the city announced the first 11 community organizations selected for grants. Baltimore City Councilman Mark Parker said the organizations selected “really represent that full range of large institutional actors in the field, as well as people with lived experience and on-the-ground expertise.” Sara Whaley, Overdose Response executive director, said one of the grantees “is the Check It program through Johns Hopkins. This is a mobile drug checking unit so folks are able to test their substances to see what might be in it. The money is used for treatment, addiction and overdose initiatives.