Alabama coach Nick Saban is in the business of winning championships but also to help young people be successful. He’s doing what he can to further that effort now.

Saban helped to formally introduce to the state of Alabama a bill for youth suicide awareness and prevention on Tuesday. According to 247Sports’ Charlie Potter, former Tennessee coach Philip Fulmer and current Miami coach Mark Richt are also serving as ambassadors with Saban.

It’s called the Jason Flatt Act, which “provides required training for school educators to be better able to identify and assist possible at-risk youth who may be struggling with thoughts of suicide.”

Saban has been a friend of Clark Flatt, the Jason Foundation’s creator, for 15 years. The Jason Foundation is among the country’s most recognized organizations when it comes to youth suicide awareness and prevention. It was founded in 1997 after Flatt’s son, Jason, committed suicide.

According to JasonFoundation.com, there have been 16 states to adopt the bill with Alabama looking to join them.

A press conference was held in Tuscaloosa on Tuesday to introduce the legislation.

“We’ve dedicated our life as a coach for over 42-43 years now to our young people having a better chance at being successful,” Saban said. “And having had two children of my own who have grown up on through adolescence and certainly, at times, struggled, this is something that I think that if we can save one person, one young person to have an opportunity in life, what a shame it is to lose anyone.”