Many individuals seeking supportive recovery housing do so because they need to remove themselves from their current environments in order to make meaningful changes in their lives, or because they are currently experiencing homelessness.

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The Transitional Living Program is the cornerstone of successful recovery. Individuals living in the housing program will be provided with a healthy, supportive, and structured environment. They will be accompanied by Peer Support Specialists—individuals with similar lived experiences—with programming at the facility co-led by the Executive Director and the Lead Peer of the residency. Residents will live in a recovery community, attend treatment meetings, and participate in peer support groups for addiction and behavioral health issues.

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Housing is contingent upon receiving behavioral health and/or addiction services. All residents must follow the guidelines designed for the Transitional Living Program. Each resident is encouraged to find part-time work, volunteer, or attend school for at least 20 hours per week. By encouraging residents to do this, we promote independence—a key component of sobriety and recovery. As residents gain independence, their self-image and self-efficacy will also grow.