Non-Profit Recovery Resource Guide
At The Sober Curator, we believe in the power of giving. Whether it’s through volunteering your time, using your unique talents, or donating money, giving back to the community has numerous benefits. Not only does it make us better humans, but studies have shown that those who give are happier, have longer lifespans, and feel more connected to the world around them.
As Pablo Picasso famously said:
The meaning of life is to find your gift. The purpose of life is to give it away.
That’s where our non-profit recovery resource guide comes in. Created in partnership with our friends over at the Break Free Foundation, our comprehensive resource directory is a curated list of reputable, recovery-related organizations that are not only seeking donations and volunteers to help enhance our communities, but are here to assist anyone in need.
At The Sober Curator, we are always on the lookout for new opportunities to give back. If you have a favorite nonprofit organization related to recovery and mental health that you think we should feature, please don’t hesitate to contact us at thesobercurator@gmail.com.
Let’s work together to make a difference and spread kindness and generosity wherever we can.
For additional resources, we have compiled together a Alcohol and Substance Use Disorder Resource Guide, LGBTQ+ Recovery Resource Guide, and our Glossary of Addiction and Recovery Terms. We also have a section dedicated to recovery stories and our nonprofit partner, the Break Free Foundation, which provides support, awareness, and community.
If your life or someone else’s is in imminent danger, please call 911. If you are in crisis and need immediate help, please call: 988.
If you need to talk, the 988 Lifeline is here.
At the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline, we understand that life’s challenges can sometimes be difficult. Whether you’re facing mental health struggles, emotional distress, alcohol or drug use concerns, or just need someone to talk to, our caring counselors are here for you. You are not alone.
Established in 1987, the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention (AFSP) is a voluntary health organization that gives those affected by suicide a nationwide community. The program empowers those who suffer to take action against this leading cause of death. Since its founding, AFSP has reached thousands of people at risk for suicide. It has also connected tens of thousands of people who lost a family member, loved one, or friend. They operate local chapters in all 50 states. Plus, they have educated hundreds of communities about suicide prevention and how to prevent it. AFSP continues to support scientific and clinical research and its prevention. Additionally, AFSP has equipped reporters and the media with education and resources on how best to cover suicide.
The Break Free Foundation‘s mission is to break free from the stigma surrounding mental health, co-occurring disorders, disordered eating, substance use, and risky behaviors (i.e. self-harm, gambling addiction, etc.) fostering a world where recovery is recognized and respected. We provide education, prevention resources, harm reduction tools, and advocacy to empower individuals and families in their recovery journey, ensuring access to compassionate, inclusive support at every stage. Through community engagement and outreach, we aim to build a society that values and upholds the resilience of those living in recovery.
The Child Mind Institute is dedicated to transforming the lives of children and families struggling with mental health and learning disorders by giving them the help they need to thrive. We’re the leading independent nonprofit in children’s mental health, operating three Mission Areas that work together for greater impact: Care, Education and Science.
Crisis Text Line serves anyone, in any type of crisis, providing access to free, 24/7 support via mediums people already use and trust. How Does it Work? Text HOME to 741741 to connect with a volunteer Crisis Counselor. Crisis doesn’t just mean thinking about ending your own life. It’s any painful emotion and anytime you need support. So, you reach out to a volunteer Crisis Counselor.
Your opening message can say anything. Keywords like “HOME,” “START” and “HELLO” just help us identify how people hear about us. The first two responses are automated. They tell you that you’re being connected with a Crisis Counselor and invite you to share a bit more.
A Crisis Counselor is a trained volunteer, not a professional. They can provide support, but not medical advice. It usually takes less than five minutes to connect you with a Crisis Counselor. The conversation typically ends when you and the Crisis Counselor both feel comfortable deciding that you’re in a “cool,” safe place.
We are peers educating peers, serving our community for the last quarter century. DanceSafe‘s on-site and digital services have impacted countless lives through peer education, direct outreach, and resource provision for people who use drugs and their communities. We’ve distributed free condoms, earplugs, and fact-based educational literature at thousands of events all over the country, and conducted hundreds of thousands of reagent tests as part of our free on-site drug checking services. Our harm reduction initiatives have prevented an unknowable number of medical incidents related to the consumption of substances.
Founded in 2001, Faces & Voices of Recovery is working to eliminate barriers to recovery for every American, every family and to help today’s children and future generations, who often are the biggest winners in the process of recovery.
Hazelden Betty Ford Foundation is the nation’s largest nonprofit treatment provider, with a legacy that began in 1949 and includes the 1982 founding of the Betty Ford Center. With 17 sites in California, Minnesota, Oregon, Illinois, New York, Florida, Massachusetts, Colorado, and Washington, the Foundation offers prevention and recovery solutions nationwide and across the entire continuum of care for youth and adults. programs
The Herren Project is a national nonprofit organization providing free resources and support for the treatment, recovery, and prevention of substance use disorder. Treatment and recovery services include treatment placement assistance, long-term recovery support for individuals and families, online support groups, as well as scholarships for treatment programs, recovery housing, and recovery coaching.
Founded by John Winslow in 2019, International Recovery Day, Inc. is a nonprofit free-standing organization dedicated to promoting all pathways of recovery from addiction worldwide and educating the public about the value of addiction recovery.
Our overarching goal is to globally connect recovering individuals, families, and communities in order to provide worldwide hope to overcome addiction.
International Recovery Day connects the dots between all folks in recovery – from all recovery pathways – all around the globe – all in one day: September 30th.
The Jed Foundation (JED) is a nonprofit that protects emotional health and prevents suicide for our nation’s teens and young adults, giving them the skills and support they need to thrive today…and tomorrow.
The Kennedy Forum (TKF) seeks systemic transformation for mental health and substance use (MH/SU) prevention, treatment, and care. The organization draws on strong relationships with key leaders and partners to create action around MH/SUD policies and issues, including insurance coverage inequities and the escalating youth mental health crisis.
Co-founded by former Congressman Patrick J. Kennedy, who led a coalition of diverse stakeholders to pass the bipartisan Mental Health Parity and Addiction Equity Act, and his wife, Amy L. Kennedy, the nonprofit plays a distinct role as a catalyst, creating visibility and connectedness for movements of change.
Mobilize Recovery brings together a diverse cross-sector cohort of advocates, allies, and stakeholders to drive measurable, sustainable, and action-oriented solutions that create resilient communities of recovery.
National Fentanyl Awareness Day brings together individuals, parents, teachers, corporations, influencers, community groups, and government entities to help put an end to this emergency.
Last year, over 70,000 Americans fatally overdosed on illegally made fentanyl. Fentanyl is now found in fake pills and many street drugs, but users are often unaware that their drugs contain the potent opioid. This is an urgent public health crisis that puts all of us, and our loved ones, at risk. We all must play a role in preventing further tragedies.
National Harm Reduction Coalition’s mission is to promote the health and dignity of individuals and communities affected by drug use. As a national advocacy and capacity building organization, we aim to shift power and resources to people most vulnerable to structural violence and racialized drug policies.
Natural High is a charity that empowers teenagers to find their own natural high/ By providing outdoor activities, it keeps them from abusing drugs to achieve a synthetic high. It was started after the ‘Just Say No’ campaign of the 80s proved to be a complete failure. The founders of Natural High wanted to try something different in the way of drug abstinence advocacy.
Partnership to End Addiction helps the helpers by working with families, professionals, and other organizations to end addiction. They take a public health approach, rooted in science and compassion. The mission is to transform how our nation addresses addiction by empowering families, advancing effective care, shaping public policy, and changing culture.
Partnership provides personalized support and resources for families impacted by addiction. It also mobilizes policymakers, researchers, and health care professionals to more effectively address addiction systemically on a national scale.
The Phoenix’s mission is to build a sober active community that fuels resilience and harnesses the transformational power of connection so that together we rise, recover, and live.
When a diverse group of individuals pulls together, inspiring things happen.
Since 2006, we’ve been helping people rise above the ashes of addiction.
The Recovery Advocacy Project (RAP) is a network of people across the country advocating for addiction recovery policies. RAP is committed to giving people in recovery from all pathways, family members, and supporters of recovery the grassroots organizing tools to think and act locally. RAP is working to build a visible and effective constituency in demand of community and public policy based solutions in response to America’s long standing addiction crisis.
The Recovery Café Network is committed to nurturing groups seeking to start recovery communities based on the Recovery Café model. Through a cohort learning model, groups and organizations will be provided mentorship, materials, expertise, and facilitated learning experiences to create a recovery community in their area. The Network is committed to helping those who join the Network as an Emerging Member be successful in starting their program, building recovery capital in their communities, and becoming certified as Full Members of the Network.
The Network creates the structure for us to teach each other about what does and does not work. It also creates a platform to generate greater resources. Recovery Café Network is built upon a foundation that incorporates best practices informed by lived experience and the latest academic research. With this groundwork, the RCN brand is one from which every Member of the Network benefits.
The mission of the Safe Project is to contribute solutions toward overcoming mental health challenges, substance misuse, and the addiction epidemic in the United States.
Addiction is our country’s most urgent public health crisis. As a result, 184 of our children, siblings, and loved ones now die from drug overdoses every day. Shatterproof is a national nonprofit organization dedicated to reversing the addiction crisis in the United States. The focus is on one specific goal: transforming America’s addiction treatment system.
Your donations work to ensure that every American with a substance use disorder has access to treatment. Because better addiction treatment means more lives saved. It’s that simple.
Therefore, every dollar you donate is carefully used to support key initiatives. As a result, shatterproof have a big impact on preventing overdose deaths and promoting long-term recovery.
The SHE RECOVERS FOUNDATION is a 501(c)(3) non-profit public charity with a growing and evolving community. SHE RECOVERYS currently consists of more than 325,000 women seeking recovery from substance use disorders, other behavioral health issues, and life challenges.
This lifeline organization connects women through its virtual platforms and in-person community networks, provides resources and supports women to develop their own holistic recovery patchworks, and empowers them to thrive and share their successes. All efforts are designed to end the stigma and shame often associated with recovery so that more women may heal and grow.
With a special focus on research, the SHE RECOVERS Foundation can also establish a more robust evidence base related to the efficacy of non-traditional recovery pathways.
SHE RECOVERS Foundation stated purpose is to connect, support and empower women in or seeking recovery.
TWLOHA was initially founded as a way to fund treatment for 19-year-old Renee Wohe. This non-profit has grown to raise millions of dollars for organizations around the world. They focus on drug addiction and a wide array of mental health issues. Therefore, a number of celebrities endorse their work. You can show your support with a donation AND by purchasing some very cool TWLOHA merch.
The Trevor Project is the leading national organization providing crisis intervention and suicide prevention services to lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and questioning (LGBTQ) young people between the ages of 13-24. The creators of the Academy Award-winning short film TREVOR founded the nonprofit in 1988.
The Trevor Project provides a number of programs including crisis intervention through their call, text, and chat lines; suicide prevention training and resources for adolescents and adults; and, community resources to help communities. Both in-person and online programs are offered and support each other.
Truth Pharm was born as a result of tragedy caused by the opioid epidemic, but we’re different from other organizations born from the same tragedy. We are not an anti-drug organization. We are an anti-harm organization: we believe that at all points in time, there will be people who use substances – some for recreation, some for pain, some for mental health reasons, some because they are addicted. Our goal as an organization is to reduce the harms caused by substance use and the way our society responds. Our core values follow these principles.
Victoria’s Voice seeks to be the trusted national leader in successfully educating and providing the necessary tools for parents and families to take action to prevent substance use disorder and overdose deaths.
Not One More Alabama mobilized in 2016 to support, educate and inspire anyone impacted by the disease of addiction.
NOMA was quickly recognized by national organizations like the Center for Motivation and Change who continue to provide training for NOMA Parent Coaches in our community; and the Partnership to End Addiction who has featured two of our board members in national awareness campaigns.
We enjoy a partnership with state organizations like Birmingham’s Addiction Prevention Coalition and Mobile’s Drug Education Council to bring state-wide educational events. Below is Board Member Ginny Murray featured in a national SOS Campaign sponsored by the Partnership to End Addiction and Facebook.
People Engaged In Recovery‘s (PEIR) mission is to advocate, empower, and collaborate with any individual seeking recovery from substance use disorder.
The Recovery Organization of Support Specialists (R.O.S.S.) seeks to further develop and advance the role of Recovery Support within the community while promoting the right of self-determination and personal responsibility in individuals pursuing recovery. The Recovery Organization of Support Specialists aims to advocate, empower and collaborate for any individual seeking recovery.
Wings Across Alabama is the largest Mental Health Consumer-Run Organization in Alabama. We are a “for us, by us” organization that deeply believes in healing that comes through shared experience. We offer peer support through an array of direct services. Wings mission is to advance mental health policies and service to promote and support recovery.
With education, advocacy and financial support there is hope for those with mental illness. Alaska Behavioral Health is funded by billing public and private insurance for the mental health services we provide, but not all of the needs of clients qualify for insurance reimbursement and not all of the rates we are paid actually cover the costs of providing services. Your tax-free contribution helps insure that we can continue to offer a range of programs to meet a variety of client needs.
NAMI Alaska is an organization of families, friends and individuals whose lives have been affected by mental illness. Together, we advocate for better lives for those individuals who have a mental illness.
Recover Alaska is a multi-sector action group working to reduce excessive alcohol use and harm across the state. Our belief is that the entire community is impacted by alcohol, so the solutions are going to take all of us. We focus on every aspect of the continuum, from prevention and harms reduction to treatment and recovery, and seek to make sustainable change.
Grace Sober Living is a faith-based, non-profit organization committed to helping people in recovery rebuild their lives and position them to sustain a sober, peaceful and successful life. The Grace Sober Living (GSL) recovery program, Transformation Happens, is rooted in Christian values and provides the care, structure, accountability and community that people in recovery need to sustain sobriety and transform their lives.
Steps to Recovery Homes, located in Cottonwood, Arizona, is passionate about helping others recover from all addictions while addressing other co-occurring disorders that can act as barriers to living a productive life. Our Wellness programs focus on all aspects of life, not just substance use disorders. Our goal is to guide you through obtaining and maintaining long-term recovery and learning how to live successfully in our world.
Steps to Recovery Homes offers many different programs that address Life Skills. These programs touch on all areas significantly affected by drug addiction. For example, substance use disorders impact an individual’s employment, finances, relationships, personal boundaries, parenting, spirituality, mental state, health, and overall quality of life.
Therefore, we believe that treatment (or, some say, drug rehab) should include all the areas of your life that the continued drug use had hindered.
The Arkansas Opioid Recovery Partnership (ARORP), an initiative of the Association of Arkansas Counties and the Arkansas Municipal League, represents a network of organizations committed to providing support for Arkansans in recovery, neighbors suffering from a substance-misuse disorder, and families who have experienced loss due to the opioid epidemic.
ARORP is working to abate the devastating loss caused by opioids. When Arkansas counties and cities band together behind a cause, change happens. ARORP’s message is simple: be bold, stand together and commit to abating opioid misuse and addiction in Arkansas.
The Wolfe Street Foundation provides one-to-one peer support for people seeking or sustaining long-term recovery – including recovery planning, navigation to resources, and long-term peer support to help people find their pathway to recovery.
A New PATH works to reduce the stigma associated with addictive illness through education and compassionate support, and to advocate for therapeutic rather than punitive drug policies. We are dedicated to the principles of Diversity, Equity & Inclusion. We support the development of equity in prevention & recovery spaces by educating our staff, volunteers, & allies through shared stories to ensure that all voices of individuals and families affected by substance use disorders and the war on drugs are embraced and connected in our communities, free from discrimination and injustice.
YUCCA VALLEY CENTER FOR CHANGE: Mental Health Systems (MHS) is a non-profit organization founded in 1978 to provide innovative and cost-effective mental health and drug and alcohol recovery services. Our agency was established to improve people’s lives and instill hope by using new and creative treatment strategies that respect time-proven methods of intervention. Currently, MHS operates more than 85 community-based programs throughout California for people who either cannot afford privately paid services or for whom appropriate services are not otherwise available.
Ninety 90 Pictures is a 501 (c) (3) non-profit film and television production company that provides jobs and peer support to people recovering from drugs and alcohol. Founded by Scott Langer and Rachel Ellner in 2020 and is based out of Downtown Los Angeles. Their mission is to help people in addiction recovery achieve long-term stability through gainful employment in the film industry and connect people going through recovery to those who have been through it. They hire people in all stages of recovery for film projects and provide on-the-job training if necessary.
Matching artists in the early stages of recovery seeking support with someone who has already gone through it. This one-on-one relationship gives someone fighting addiction to ask personal questions and get support from someone who has been there before. Creating a safe space for people in recovery is augmented by having a sober set and professional support systems on location.
When they are fully realized, we will be a production company featuring an eclectic body of work and a diverse network of people who have lived to tell the tale and are stronger because of it.
Inspired by late Sublime front man Bradley Nowell, the Nowell Family Foundation provides addiction recovery services to the music community through the combined strength of the industry and those who have been touched by the power of music.
The Nowell Family Foundation proudly presents Bradley’s House, a residential recovery facility that provides treatment options for people in the music industry with opioid addiction regardless of their financial situation.
The Nowell Family Foundation is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) public benefit corporation.
Solano Recovery Project (Unity Hall) – a local not-for-profit organization that serves individuals and families seeking a new way of life known as recovery. We offer a safe place (drug and alcohol free) for people to meet for support and attend monthly activities and events.
We offer a resource center consisting of up to date bulletin boards, resource binders for recovery programs, education, etc. We utilize an ROSC that provides mentorship/recovery coach support, volunteer program career development, education, housing placement assistance and job placement assistance.
Voices of Recovery San Mateo County (VORSMC) is dedicated to offering education, wellness, advocacy, and support services for individuals pursuing long-term recovery from alcohol and other drugs. Our mission is to ensure these opportunities are equally accessible to all members of the vulnerable community in San Mateo County, including friends, allies, and recovery stakeholders.
Serenity Recovery Connection envisions a community that understands, supports, and embraces recovery from addiction. We believe there are many roads to recovery. Serenity Recovery Connection is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit Recovery Community Organization. We are community-based citizens, in long-term recovery, who want to educate, mentor, and advocate for recovery solutions.
SRC’s mission is to strengthen the recovery community through peer-to-peer and family support, public education, and advocacy. Serenity Recovery Connection envisions a community that understands, supports, and embraces recovery from addiction. We believe there are many roads to recovery.
The Phoenix’s mission is to build a sober active community that fuels resilience and harnesses the transformational power of connection so that together we rise, recover, and live.
We envision a world where the power, hope and healing of recovery from alcohol and other drug addiction is thoroughly understood and embraced. Connecticut Community for Addiction Recovery (CCAR) is a centralized resource in CT for all things recovery. Whether you are contemplating a life in recovery, are new to recovery or are in long-term recovery, CCAR is here to help you to navigate the recovery community, by connecting you with others in recovery and providing access to area support services.
New Life II provides a safe place for transformation and the training to navigate difficult real-life situations with grace, hope, and triumph. We exist to serve you and provide the tools you need to build self-reliance and personal development, and to lead you on a path of health and a different life.
We provide non-clinical, peer-to-peer support to people whose lives have been affected by addiction, incarceration, trauma, and other life changing situations. Our team is comprised of individuals who draw from their own diverse experiences and backgrounds to build meaningful relationships. Participants in our ministry come from throughout the state of Connecticut. The work we do is flexible and designed to meet the individual where they are in their recovery, with enthusiasm and understanding, and without pressure or judgment.
TurningPointCT.org was developed by young people in Connecticut who are in recovery from mental health and substance use issues. While we’re not clinicians, we know what it’s like to feel alone, stressed, worried, sad, and angry. We’ve lived through the ups and downs of self-harm, drugs and alcohol, and the struggle to find help. Fortunately, we found what worked for us. Our goal is to provide information and support to help you choose your path so that you don’t have to struggle the way we did.
Impact Life is an innovative behavioral health organization whose mission is to build a solid foundation of recovery through unique recovery residences, harm reduction programs, peer support, workforce development, and cultural and spiritual experiences for Delaware residents.
The Mental Health Association in Delaware promotes improved mental well being for all individuals and families in Delaware through education, support, and advocacy. The Mental Health Association in Delaware (MHA) is a statewide, nonprofit organization founded in 1932 to promote mental health. MHA provides services throughout Delaware, and our focus is education, support and advocacy for mental health issues. The Mental Health Association in Delaware is an affiliate of and served for many years as a Community Outreach Partner for the National Institute of Mental Health. MHA was recognized with a Community Award from Delaware Hispano for its efforts to engage with Hispanic Delawareans in 2021, by the NAACP Wilmington Chapter with the Healthcare Advocacy Award in 2019, and by Healthy Delaware as a “Healthy Delaware Hero” in 2010.
Clean and Sober Streets offers long term residential and outpatient drug and alcohol treatment and rehabilitation services for men and women who are willing to recover in Washington, DC. Clean & Sober Streets graduated its first group in January 1988. Since that time we have assisted over 5500 participants, who had the opportunity to pursue residential treatment in stays of 30 days and longer. C&SS also offers an intensive 3 month out-patient treatment program with OutPatient and Intensive Outpatient services, level 3 outpatient services, case management, and individual and group counseling.
For over 40 years, McClendon Center has provided critical programs and services to those most vulnerable in our community — supporting and empowering them to live more independently and improve their quality of life. We employ a whole person-centered approach and provide comprehensive, wraparound services that address primary care needs, as well as a host of social issues, including: housing and food insecurity, access to quality health care, and stigma, prejudice and lack of social interaction. These include counseling, community support, housing assistance, art and movement therapy groups, and substance use counseling.
Chainless Change is a peer-led Recovery Community Organization (RCO) born of the desire to offer skills, tools, and second chances necessary for people in South Florida.
Community Recovery HUB of Palm Beach County provides support and solutions for those living with substance use disorders. We empower, connect and advocate for individuals and their families, in all stages of recovery.
The Palm Beach County HUB embraces all pathways of recovery. We work to fight stigmatizing terminology and strive to diminish stigma in our community.
Flagler Open Arms Recovery Services (OARS), provides education, support and peer services to individuals and families impacted by substance use disorder.
Freedom Life Compass (FLC) envisions a community where individuals emerging from life-controlling situations are empowered to embark on a journey of recovery and transformation. Our mission is to break the cycle of dysfunction by providing comprehensive support and resources to individuals in need. Through strategic partnerships and innovative programs, we aim to change lives and positively impact families. Our Approach: At FLC, we believe in a holistic approach to recovery that addresses the root causes of substance use disorder and provides individuals with the tools they need to rebuild their lives
Kimmie’s Recovery Zone is a Recovery Community Organization (RCO), an independent, non-profit organization led and governed by representatives of local communities of recovery. These organizations organize recovery-focused policy advocacy activities, carry out recovery-focused community education and outreach programs, and/or provide peer-based recovery support services.
Project Rebirth provides free and confidential support for Warriors and their loved ones in their most difficult times. Their mission is to aid Military Veterans, Emergency Responders, and their loved ones. They provide a holistic, inclusive approach to recovery, supporting all pathways to achieve a warrior’s goals.
They are a nationwide peer-based model for support and air towards self-advocacy and community service. Their network of Peer Specialist at Recovery Community Organizations (RCOs) are certified by a state governing body, or are working towards the requirements to satisfy certification, supervised by an experienced and credentialed Recovery Peer Specialist and/or Licensed Clinician.
Rebel Recovery Florida is a low barrier recovery community organization that has been serving Florida since 2016. We provide recovery support services, education, and advocacy to people impacted by drug use and those living with or at risk of infectious diseases. All services are free.
We offer harm reduction and a range of community-based prevention programs and services to people who use drugs. These include infectious disease testing with healthcare navigation, peer support, and other risk-reduction programs to help prevent the spread of infectious diseases. Rebel is accredited by The Council on Accreditation of Peer Recovery Support Services (CAPRSS), the only accrediting body in the US specifically for recovery community organizations and other programs offering addiction peer recovery support services.
Recovery Connections of Central Florida is a Recovery Community Organization (RCO) and a certified 501c3 nonprofit, led by members of the local recovery community. As a team of Certified Recovery Peer Specialists, we provide compassionate support and connect individuals and families to essential resources, offering multiple pathways to long-term, sustainable recovery. Our mission is to empower those in recovery through personalized peer-led guidance.
RiteLife Services, Inc. is a Peer service agency created for any person seeking recovery and resources to sustain an independent life. We offer effective resources from caring and well-trained persons with lived experience, Certified Recovery Peer Specialists (CRPS). Our passion for community ensures that we provide the highest quality of care in a safe environment, and that we honor each individual in their personal journey.
South Florida Wellness Network, Inc. (SFWN) was formed in 2014 by the Broward Behavioral Health Coalition and created by individuals with lived experience—people who have walked the path of recovery and are passionate about helping others regain control of their lives. Founded on the belief that recovery from mental health and/or substance use is possible with the right supports, we are dedicated to providing a compassionate, peer-driven approach to recovery for individuals, youth, and families across Broward and Miami. Through peer support, advocacy, and education, SFWN strengthens resilience and increases awareness, empowering those we serve to rebuild their lives and thrive.
Volusia Recovery Alliance is dedicated to empowering individuals and families in their journey to recovery from substance use disorder. Join us and make a difference today!
Zero Hour Life Center is a not-for-profit recovery community organization that provides support and services that help to bridge the gap between professional treatment and long-term recovery from substance use and homelessness.
Coweta F.O.R.C.E. exists to provide recovery support services in the community for individuals and family members impacted by addiction. We envision a community that embraces recovery so that everyone has the opportunity to experience freedom from addiction.
People Living In Recovery provides recovery support to individuals and families in the community who are in recovery from substance use and mental health challenges. We promote self-determination and wellness as defined by those receiving services.
Here at R2iSe to Recovery we have found a new paradigm. We paint through our depression, we sing through our anxiety and we illustrate our stories through every color of the rainbow. We are not on the fringes of our communities….. We are the community. We embrace our recovery we are restored, inspired, supported and empowered as we evolve. R2ISE… A safe place where people in recovery from addictive diseases and or mental health challenges can maintain their wellness through the arts!
Reboot Jackson is a Recovery Community Organization (RCO) in Jackson County founded in 2018. Reboot is staffed by persons in long term recovery who use their experience to provide support and recovery to others impacted by substance use and mental health challenges. Reboot is an acronym for Recovery Empowerment Building Opportunities Of Teamwork and provides resources, services and advocates for individualized paths of recovery.
Recovery Consultants of Atlanta‘s mission is to inspire hope, and contribute to health and well-being, by providing the best care to every patient through integrated clinical practice, education and application of best practices.
The Never Alone Clubhouse is an Addiction Recovery Support Center offers a set of non-clinical, peer-led activities that engage, educate and support individuals and families successfully to make life changes necessary to establish, maintain and enhance recovery (health and wellness) from substance use disorders. The recovery activities are community-based services for individuals with a substance use disorder; and consist of activities that promote recovery, self-determination, self-advocacy, well-being, and independence.
Walton Empowers is an Addiction Recovery Support Center (ARSC)* located in Monroe, GA. We help those living with substance misuse and/or mental health challenges. To provide recovery support to individuals and families through Advocacy, Training, and Peer Support Services.
The Coalition for a Drug-Free Hawaii is dedicated to serving Hawaii’s children, families, and communities with programs that strengthen health, wellness, and resilience against substance misuse. Formed in 1987 out of a spirit of business and community concern, CDFH is a highly regarded leader in the substance abuse prevention field.
Every child in the islands should have the opportunity to grow up drug-free. To accomplish this, we conduct nationally recognized family strengthening services, evidence-based programs for youth, capacity building with communities, training and technical assistance, and public awareness campaigns. Our Hawaii Prevention Resource Center also serves as the state’s center for alcohol, tobacco, and other drug prevention and treatment educational materials, resources, and programs.
We are NAMI Hawaii the state organization of NAMI (National Alliance on Mental Illness), the nation’s largest grassroots mental health organization dedicated to building better lives for the millions of Americans living with mental illness and their families. Founded in 1979, NAMI has become the nation’s voice on mental illness. With organizations and affiliates in every state, NAMI effectively provides advocacy, research, support, and education about mental illness.
Established in 1991, NAMI Hawaii State is also dedicated to improving the quality of life of individuals and families affected by mental illnesses. Through support, education, advocacy, and awareness we improve the lives of people in Hawaii who live with mental illness. We serve our community by empowering these people to confront the profound injustices brought on by the difficulties they are forced to endure. Along with our supporters and volunteers we work to chart a course to meaningful change in Hawaii and a path to recovery.
At the Behavioral Health Crisis Center of East Idaho our goal is to close the gap in behavioral healthcare by providing a welcoming approach that helps people find the local services they need. We believe that providing these services will help keep citizens out of emergency rooms and incarceration facilities.
The Idaho RADAR Center provides free information about alcohol, tobacco, and other drugs to Idaho residents only. It includes a Lending Library of over 900 titles and functions as a statewide information clearinghouse and resource referral center.
The Northern Idaho Crisis Center is the second crisis center funded through the Idaho State Legislature. Many community organizations have come together to make the crisis center a possibility, but the newly-formed Idaho Health Partners, comprised of Kootenai Health, Panhandle Health District and Heritage Health, will be doing much of the initial planning and development. Kootenai Health is the contracting organization with the state. Local law enforcement, the local behavioral health community and those offering assistance to people in crisis are active participants and supporters.
The center serves men and women from Idaho’s 10 northern counties, ages 18 and older who need help with behavioral health or substance abuse issues. If additional care is needed, whether it is inpatient care such as being admitted to the hospital, or outpatient care like a counseling service, patients will receive an appropriate referral before they leave the center.
Chicago AF is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization that fosters connection, provides sobriety support, and elevates the experience of living an alcohol-free lifestyle. We collaborate with the Greater Chicago Area community to provide inclusive social offerings to those choosing not to drink alcohol. We advocate for awareness of the harmful effects of alcohol and the normalization of sobriety.
The Chicago Recovery Alliance (CRA) is a racially and ethnically diverse group composed of people living with HIV and drug use, working in addiction treatment, healthcare, education,law and other assorted areas. CRA is unique as an organization in that our work entails building one-on-one relationships with individuals affected by HIV and drug use and educating and advocating with others for reducing drug related harm.
Chicago Recovering Communities Coalition (CRCC) is a nonprofit Recovery Community Organization and our mission is to provide evidence-based peer recovery support services to individuals seeking recovery from alcohol, drugs and mental illness. We are a peer-driven and peer- led and a member of Faces & Voices Association of Recovery Community Organizations (ARCO). CRCC serves the Chicago metropolitan area in northeastern Illinois, including Chicago and its surrounding suburbs.
The Illinois Harm Reduction and Recovery Coalition works to enact community-centered and intersectional policy reforms to prevent overdose death, reduce the harms associated with substance use, improve access to treatment, promote racial equity, and advance a public health rather than criminal justice approach.
Our mission at Northern Illinois Recovery Community Organization is to promote recovery principles for individuals and families in order to strengthen recovery advocacy, peer engagement, and community collaboration in the Northern Illinois area.
PATH was originally founded in March 2014 by two mothers whose sons were in early recovery from addiction. Seeking guidance through established family support networks, they remained unfulfilled and isolated. As they witnessed the growing problem of substance abuse in their community, the need for family support became paramount. By making personal connection through parent meetings, they forged an alliance with others who had similar thoughts, desires and ideas of what an effective support group could offer. From these ad hoc meetings, PATH was established and on July 28, 2014 PATH received approval as a 50lc3 organization. During the last year, PATH has added six business leaders to our board to help us accomplish our mission.
Mission Statement
We are committed to supporting, educating and promoting recovery for individuals and families struggling with substance use disorders.
Vision Statement
To live a fulfilling life free from addiction.
The Indiana Addictions Issues Coalition (IAIC) comprises a group of individuals, organizations and community leaders from across the state of Indiana whom collectively facilitate recovery for those affected by addictive disorders. Addiction whether to drugs, alcohol, tobacco, or involving other substances or actions, is a disease that can be effectively treated, allowing individuals and those around them to recover their lives. The Indiana Addictions Issues Coalition is broad-based, diverse, not-for-profit organization that advocates on behalf of people with addictive disorders.
Recovery Alliance Duluth (RAD) is a community organization that connects people seeking recovery to peers who have walked a similar path and are trained to help through peer-to-peer recovery support. We recognize that there are many pathways to recovery. We connect you with someone who has walked in your shoes to help you on your journey.
The Office of Recovery Services connects Iowans with resources and referrals to behavioral health use services and supports. What makes the Office of Recovery Services unique is that we approach our work with the perspective of people with lived experience who are in recovery from mental health and/or substance use challenges. The ORS provides a voice within state government for people with mental illness and their family members, and people with behavioral health challenges and their family members. The ORS provides education and awareness opportunities through our website, social media, and phone support systems. The ORS is guided by a statewide advisory committee made up of peers and family members that meets regularly to guide our mission and elevate concerns to the state level.
Recovery goes beyond any one person’s effort—a strong community recovery culture and resources are important supports to people in recovery.
Learn more about how communities across Iowa support recovery by reviewing a few of our community profiles, locate community and recovery resources near you with interactive maps, and learn how to build a thriving recovery community where you live with our selection of toolkits and resources.
The mission of the University of Iowa Collegiate Recovery Program (CRP) is to provide a supportive network of services and educational opportunities for students at any level of recovery from substance use and addiction (e.g., in recovery, thinking about recovery, or supportive of recovery) so students can achieve academic and personal success, free from addiction.
It is the mission of First Call to reduce the impact of alcohol, drugs and addiction by providing quality resources to individuals, families and the community.
Since 2002, Healing House has provided recovery housing and support that assists both men and women to experience long-term recovery from substance use disorders. They operate safe and stable recovery residences and offer programs that provide opportunities for spiritual and personal growth. Nearly 200 individuals on any given day reside in our thirteen private homes and two apartment buildings. Last year they served over 1,100 individuals, helping them on the road to recovery and meaningful drug and alcohol-free lives.
In March of 2022, a group of community stakeholders came together to tackle the concerning trend of opioid and fentanyl misuse and death in our community. The coalition has grown to include members of diverse sectors including; healthcare providers, school professions, first responders, community advocates, treatment and recovery community, along with many more. The group produced a community assessment report to identify local conditions to guide priorities.
Through the leadership of Johnson County Mental Health Center, the coalition is utilizing the Strategic Prevention Framework, an evidence based process, to plan, implement and evaluate prevention efforts. Within the first year of establishment, the coalition has developed a leadership team, identified the mission and vision, and created workgroups to carry out the priorities.
At Greater Louisville Recovery Project, our mission is to inspire, provide hope, and develop people through peer recovery support that will aide in the recovery process from substance use disorders, reduce stigma, and create a holistic healing process that will empower sustainability.
Every success story written at Life Learning Center has the power to transform lives and communities. But no one finds success alone. By joining our mission, you can help us guide those who are ready to change so they can choose a new life for themselves and their families.
People Advocating Recovery envisions a Kentucky free of institutional, psychological, and systemic barriers to recovery.
The REBOUND Center is a Recovery Community Center offering a safe environment for adults in recovery to gather, find support, have fun and learn skills needed to improve their recovery.
Voices of Hope (VOH) was born directly from the lived experience of its co-founders and lived experience continues to be key today, as nearly all VOH’s 100 person staff are people in recovery. Since the beginning, VOH has focused on being responsive to the needs of the recovery community. Further, VOH is firmly rooted in research and evidence-based support as two of the co-founders are academic experts in the field. VOH understands the holistic needs of people in recovery and their friends and families and what a Recovery Ready Community should entail to support those needs.
The Louisiana Rural Mental Health Alliance is a grassroots organization made up of mental health rehabilitation providers, patients, family members, & community members who want to improve behavioral and mental health care in Louisiana.
Odyssey House Louisiana (OHL) is a non-profit behavioral health care provider with an emphasis on addiction treatment.
The mission of Milestone Recovery is to provide compassionate care and services to empower individuals experiencing substance use disorders, mental illnesses and homelessness to attain an enhanced quality of life regardless of ability to pay.
PRCC’s mission is to provide support, education, resources, and advocacy for people recovering from and affected by addiction, and to spread the message of hope throughout the state of Maine and beyond.
PRCC’s vision is that every person affected by addiction in Maine will have direct access to a local recovery community center that provides support, education, and individual resources to enhance their ability to heal, strengthen and grow in their recovery pathway, throughout all stages of their journey.
The Maine Recovery Advocacy Project (ME-RAP) is a grassroots network of people across our state working to redefine and reimagine justice, access, connection, and recovery in our state laws, county policies, municipal ordinances, schools, workplaces, and in our daily lives. ME-RAP is committed to giving people in recovery, people who use drugs, family members, and recovery allies the organizing tools to think and act locally.
The Maryland Peer Advisory Council, MPAC is a nonpartisan peer-run advisory council located in Baltimore, Maryland and national member of the Alliance of Recovery-Centered Organizations, ARCO.
Tree of Hope is a Peer organization that helps the recovery community self-direct to a new way of life. We provide one-on-one peer services, certified by the state of Maryland, to provided Peer trainings and supervision. We are in the trenches with the recovery community ensuring that everyone can find their pathway and needed resources.
Voices of Hope‘s mission is empowering lives and fostering recovery. Our non-profit is dedicated to supporting individuals and families facing substance use disorder. Through compassion, education, and community engagement, we strive to break the chains of addiction, promoting a healthier, brighter future for all.
Here at Alyssa’s Place, some of us are just starting our journey, some of us are celebrating milestones of sobriety and some of us are here to learn how to support our loved ones. But we’re all united by the same belief: Recovery Happens. And it starts by knowing that you have an understanding support system ready to welcome you with open arms. Our mission: Alyssa’s Place champions recovery for individuals by providing peer support, education, and a community where shared experiences can inspire hope and bring about transformative change.
MOAR was founded in 1991 to collectively meet with other addiction-oriented groups to build a coalition to support Licensing of Alcohol and Drug Counselors.
We are mostly people in addiction recovery, who support a continuum of care that is inclusive of peer recovery support services.
RIZE Massachusetts (RIZE) is the only public-private partnership solely dedicated to funding solutions to end the overdose crisis. RIZE’s goal is to ensure that people suffering from substance use disorder have access to care and experience better quality of life and overall health. Guided by those with lived experience and unafraid of new ideas, RIZE is building networks, creating programming, and supporting community partners who are using novel approaches to preventing overdose. RIZE seeks to increase visibility, expand the evidence base, and inform policy so that government and the treatment and recovery community can more confidently elevate programs with promise. At the same time, RIZE is amplifying the voices of its community partners to bring greater awareness and urgency to the devastating impact of the overdose crisis.
Rural Recovery’s mission is to engage, assist, refer, educate, and empower people who are affected in any way by substance use.
SafeSpot, formerly known as the Massachusetts Overdose Prevention Helpline, has provided virtual spotting services since October 2022. The hotline is operated by a team of paid operators with lived and living experience with overdose and provides free, 24/7 service.
Our team recruits new operators in cohorts. If you are interested in learning more please click the “Join Us” tab above and fill out the form to have an informational interview with a member of our team.
The entire team at Stairway Resource Center understands what it feels like to be lost and out of answers. Daily struggles can become so daunting that most people begin using again because it seems to be the only way to dull the pain from life’s daily battles.
We have a mission to support every person who comes to us for help so they can find their personal path through careful guidance, support, rebuilding a foundation, relearning life skills, repairing the pieces of past which have continued to plague us, regaining self-esteem, building confidence, and of course, learning how to remain clean and sober.
WellStrong’s mission is To support recovery progress by providing wellness programs, peer support, and transformational opportunities. We envision a world where every individual in recovery from substance use disorder has access to a supportive wellness community to empower their lives.
Community Recovery Alliance envisions Northern Michigan communities rich with resources and opportunities for people to seek and sustain recovery. To serve anyone seeking recovery from substance use concerns, with or without mental health complications, by creating safe and healthy recovery friendly communities in northern Lower Michigan.
The Recovery Action Network of Michigan is committed to promoting a community that embraces and supports recovery for a diverse group of people. Built through humility, inclusiveness, and lived experience, we envision a safe, knowledgeable, and equitable community in which individuals actively in recovery, or those seeking it, can thrive.
Recovery Advocacy Warriors’ mission is to reduce stigma and enhance the recovery community in Monroe County by raising awareness through three core activities: education, recovery support services, and policy and advocacy activities.
The mission of the Serenity House of Flint is to advocate for people in recovery and provide holistic options for those recovering from substance use disorder, codependency, & trauma.
The mission of the Serenity House of Flint is to advocate for people in recovery and provide holistic options for those recovering from substance use disorder, codependency, & trauma.
The Minnesota Hope Dealerz provide hope and are apart of the new revolution of recovery.
Recovery isn’t easy and we are here to be a part of your healing journey. We provide recovery from addiction and help you on a path to becoming a better version of yourself. We are about uplifting people and expanding our creative abilities in order to empower our communities by creating a movement powered by HOPE.
Minnesota Recovery Connection is a Recovery Community Organization (RCO), led and governed by representatives of local communities of recovery. We honor all pathways to recovery and are not a treatment provider. Rather, we exist to fill gaps in systems of care, connecting people to support and services that help make long-term recovery from substance use disorder possible. We do this by providing peer-to-peer recovery support services, public education, and advocacy.
Founded in 1975, Women for Sobriety (WFS) is the first peer-support program tailored specifically for women overcoming substance use disorders (SUDs). With both regional and online meetings the New Life Program provides supportive, empowering, secular, and life-affirming principles that address the unique needs and challenges of women in recovery. Groups and discussion forums provide mutual support online. Join here! The WFS New Life Program is inclusive of all women, regardless of financial resources, race, religion, abilities, and backgrounds.
Vinland National Center is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization dedicated to full lives for adults with disabilities. We enable individuals with multiple disabilities to live productive and fulfilling lives through a whole-person approach that addresses the mind, body, and spirit. Vinland’s programs include behavioral health services with a focus on substance abuse and supportive housing for people with cognitive disabilities.
Adult & Teen Challenge of Mississippi is a non-profit, minimum one-year residential program whose Christian mission is to help women with life-controlling problems to become mentally sound, socially adjusted, physically well, and spiritually alive through the power of Jesus Christ.
Grace House Services serve impoverished Mississippians living with, affected by, or at higher risk of HIV/AIDS by providing and maintaining housing where clients may live with dignity, safety, and care; delivering all the support necessary to improve health and financial situation and reducing stigma through education.
Stand Up, Mississippi is a statewide initiative to put an end to the opioid crisis in our state and inspire all Mississippians to work together to take positive steps towards creating a stronger and healthier future.
Better Family Life‘s mission is to build strong families and vibrant communities by providing hope, comprehensive services, and meaningful opportunities.
NEXT Distro is committed to ending overdose. In 2020, there were 1875 identified opioid overdose deaths in the state of Missouri. If you are a person who uses drugs or if you are around people who use drugs, please consider learning how to respond to an opioid overdose and carrying naloxone (intranasal brand name: Narcan). Naloxone is a medication designed to reverse an opioid overdose.
Safe and Sober is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization based in Springfield, Missouri. Through engaging and educational content, we encourage dialogue and preventative action between youth, educators, and parents. We offer free prevention-focused videos and curriculum through our program that is used by schools, homeschool groups, and community organizations in most states across the country.
Mental Health America of Montana (MHA of MT) is a recognized 501(c) (3) non-profit by the state of Montana and the Federal government. MHA of MT was started in 1948 when a group of Montanans concerned about mental health got together to form an advocacy and education organization
Never Alone Recovery Support Services‘ mission is to provide long term recovery support services to individuals struggling with addiction and homelessness.
United Way of Missoula County brings people together to identify problems and craft creative, lasting solutions that change lives and build a stronger community for everyone.
Since its founding in 1962, Houses of Hope has provided individuals “a chance and a choice.” Houses of Hope has continued to provide services to individuals in recovery from substance use and related mental health disorders, offering the opportunity for integration back into this community. We have evolved into three programs and four residential facilities which are adequately staffed for the level of service each provides.
In its simplest form, an Oxford House is a shared residence where people in recovery from drug and alcohol addiction can live together and support each other in a drug and alcohol-free environment.
Project Extra Mile is a network of community partnerships working in Nebraska to prevent excessive alcohol use, including underage drinking. We create healthier and safer communities by focusing on our mission to advocate for evidence-based policies and practices to prevent and reduce alcohol-related harms. The organization undertakes a comprehensive approach to prevention through enforcement collaborations, public policy initiatives, education and outreach, and media advocacy.
Find your community. Foundation for Recovery is Nevada’s statewide Recovery Community Organization – a community nonprofit led by volunteers and staff in recovery from mental health and substance use disorders. Together we support people and families struggling and create a sense of community among those of us with lived-experience. We focus on our strengths, not our illness.
Building Partnershipsfor a Healthier Community | Substance abuse is not selective.
Every community throughout the country is touched by substance abuse related problems and Washoe County is no different. Whether you’re looking for help with a substance addiction, searching for community data or just want to know more information about the substance abuse issues in our community, Join Together Northern Nevada (JTNN) is here for you.
Mission: Our mission at Vegas Stronger is to reduce homelessness in our city through treating its root causes – substance-abuse disorders and mental illness.
Vision: All Las Vegans, regardless of race, religion, sexual orientation, or any other demographic factor, deserve the opportunity to live a fully productive life free from addiction to opioids and or other drugs of every sort.
HOPE for NH Recovery’s mission is to get drug and alcohol addiction sufferers well. We are dedicated to saving lives and reducing the tremendous social, human and economic costs of this chronic disease. At our core, we are a wellness provider, offering free long-term peer support to help individuals and families manage the chronic disease of addiction. We promote the recovery center concept that mobilizes individuals and resources – both within and outside of the recovery community.
Navigating Recovery of the Lakes Region is a grassroots collaborative organization creating a supportive and recovery informed community for those affected by Substance Use Disorder. Our recovery center is focused on providing an open door for those seeking and/or embracing recovery as people begin and maintain the path for a productive life without alcohol or other drugs.
Revive Recovery Resource Center is a non-profit, peer recovery support center. Our mission is to open doors and open minds for the recoverees in our community while providing a wide range of services for their mental, physical and spiritual well being.
SOS Recovery is a community-based peer organization. Our values, much of our governance, our strategic direction, our programming and everything about SOS Recovery Community Organization is driven by the community and those we serve. We are made up of a small staff who are here to provide the framework and structure for our community to drive our programs, services, and offerings.
CFC Recovery is committed to helping individuals and families struggling with addiction find, maintain, and strengthen their recovery through peer-based support & programs.
The Hansen Foundation’s VISION is to be enlightened by transforming the body, mind, and spirit for sustainable recovery and wellness.
The mission of HOPE Sheds Light is to raise awareness and educate individuals, families and the community about the impact of addiction by having the courage to share personal experiences and offer strength, wisdom, hope and resources that lead to positive community change and long-term recovery.
NJ-CARS provides an inclusive platform to celebrate the hope of recovery and promote the value of individuals with lived experience.
Xodus Recovery Community Center‘s mission is to Provide non-clinical Recovery Continuum Care through Peer Recovery Support for those seeking to access and sustain long term Recovery. Our vision is to create a healthy community where all persons are valued, affirmed and welcomed – while being offered a sacred space in which to explore a personal meaning of recovery, services to help prevent relapse, and sustained Peer Recovery Coaching support.
Recovery-Friendly Taos County envisions a community that promotes freedom from Substance Abuse by mobilizing individuals and community resources to overcome stigma, provide access to services, and support individual, family, and community recovery. “Una Vida Buena y Sana – A Good and Healthful Life”
Eve Goldberg founded BIGVISION in January 2015, a year after her 23-year-old son, Isaac, died of an accidental drug overdose. She was motivated to do something to help young adults in recovery in New York City learn to live fun, meaningful, sober lives. Eve is part of William Goldberg Diamond, a wonderful family business operating in New York for over 50 years. She has now committed to making BIGVISION a reality by creating entertaining, engaging events and building a community where the BIGVISION “family” can enjoy themselves in a cool, hip, substance-free environment.
Making sobriety exciting and fun takes BIGVISION. They help sustain recovery through community, experiences, and a sober lifestyle. BIGVISION exists to support and encourage young adults in their 20s and 30s, working to sustain their recovery. They’re here to make a difference. To save lives. Treatment isn’t enough and abstinence alone isn’t the answer. BIGVISION is the missing link between traditional recovery programs and breaking back into the real world. They host free, exciting events and experiences in a variety of safe, inclusive environments. BIGVISION also has special programming on their website, IGTV, and social media for anyone, at any age, who is in recovery. That’s the vision behind BIGVISION. They would love for you to join them.
Family & Children’s Association (FCA) is a non-sectarian, not-for-profit organization that provides help and hope to Long Island’s most vulnerable families, children, seniors, individuals, and communities. FCA’s qualified, experienced professionals know and care enough to dedicate themselves to serving Long Island.
Friends of Recovery – New York (FOR-NY) is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization with a mission to demonstrate the power and promise of recovery from addictions and its value to individuals, families and communities throughout New York State and the nation. We actively seek to advance public policies and practices that promote and support recovery. We envision a world in which recovery from addiction is not only common, but celebrated; a world in which the entire spectrum of effective prevention, treatment and support services are available and accessible to all.
The mission of Friends of Recovery Westchester is to empower the recovery community through increasing recovery capital in Westchester County. Our vision is for anyone seeking to be involved the recovery movement to participate in providing recovery support services. We envision Westchester County becoming a haven of recovery through providing a range of support services, supporting multiple pathways, and providing individualized referrals that treat people as resources of their own recovery.
The Legal Aid Society is built upon one simple but powerful belief: that no New Yorker should be denied the right to equal justice.
Our mission is to inspire hope and contribute to a world where every individual has the opportunity to reclaim their lives. We envision a future where every person seeking recovery from addiction has access to effective treatment, fostering a supportive environment that empowers individuals on their journey to wellness.
The No Matter What foundation is independent of any specific treatment center or location. Our primary aim is to financially support individuals in accessing the treatment they need, regardless of their circumstances.
Second Chance Opportunities is a not-for-profit corporation dedicated to providing supportive services to people in recovery from substance use disorder. Our mission is to bridge the gap between treatment and a life centered in Recovery.
To further support the mission of Family and Children’s Association, THRIVE’s goal is to help individuals and families find, maintain, and strengthen their recovery through peer-based support, navigation assistance and referral services; provide interactive educational programs that promote wellness, economic prosperity and civic engagement; and maintain a safe, welcoming haven for substance-free recreational and social activities. Our vision: an engaged community that is healthier, safer and supportive of people in various stages of recovery.
A Community Center for Transformation, Healing, Recovery, Inspiration, Validation and Empowerment
Voices of Community Activists and Leaders (VOCAL-NY) is a statewide grassroots membership organization that builds power among low-income people directly impacted by HIV/AIDS, the drug war, mass incarceration, and homelessness. We accomplish this through community organizing, leadership development, advocacy, direct services, and direct action.
Project Lazarus is a non-profit organization that provides training and technical assistance to communities and clinicians addressing prescription medication issues. Using experience, data, and compassion we empower communities and individuals to prevent overdoses and opioid poisonings, establish effective substance use / disease of addiction treatment and support, and meet the needs of those living with pain.
The mission of Recovery Community of Durham is to promote recovery, wellness and citizenship through advocacy, education and support in Durham, North Carolina. We envision a world where recovery thrives in supportive communities and provides innumerable opportunities to heal, grow and be of service to others.
Sunrise Community for Recovery & Wellness is the Recovery Community Organization (RCO) spanning from Western North Carolina to Charlotte, NC in the east. We provide a variety of programs and services at no charge for individuals affected by trauma that often leads to substance use and mental health challenges.
The Tia Hart Recovery Program Inc. is a 501(c)(3)-non-profit organization committed to helping those in Hoke and surrounding counties. Tia Hart Recovery Program and its volunteers are dedicated to improving the lives of the people in the community.
“Together we are building on strength”.
Wilkes Recovery Revolution, INC. is a 501c3 nonprofit organization and an accredited Recovery Community Organization (RCO). This standing designates that we are a grassroots effort organization committed to advocacy activities and community building within the recovery population. We are the first accredited RCO in Wilkes County and have earned our status through Faces and Voices of Recovery based in Washington, D.C. This accreditation also represents a commitment to being peer-run, which means that more than 50% of our staff, board, and volunteers have lived experience with recovery from substance use or mental health concerns.
Heartview Foundation‘s mission is to be the provider of choice for quality treatment and education for substance use disorders. Established in 1964, we have treated over 30,000 patients and their families. Patients have come from all over the U.S. and Canada to receive the high-quality care Heartview offers.
The Substance Use Disorder (SUD) Voucher program was established to address barriers to treatment and increase the ability of people to access treatment and services for substance use disorders. State funds were set aside by the legislature with the directive that the department develops rules to: Focus on underserved areas and programs, Increase the provision of evidence-based services, and Ensure reporting on process and outcome measures
Located in Medina, Ohio, Hope Recovery Community (HRC) is a recovery community organization (RCO). An RCO is an independent, non-profit organization led and governed by the recovery community. These organizations organize recovery-focused policy advocacy activities, carry out recovery-focused community education and outreach programs, and/or provide peer-based recovery support services.
Tyler’s Redemption Place, a Recovery Community Organization (RCO), is a place that picks up where traditional treatment providers leave off. This RCO offers peer-based recovery support, promoting recovery and wellness with a holistic approach. Its purpose is to give those in recovery continued support, a safe place of fellowship, and an environment to build life skills of the mind, body, and spirit. Hope United’s RCO, Tyler’s Redemption Place, is situated on 10 beautiful, wooded acres in Summit County, Ohio, and centrally located to serve the Tri-County area.
Project White Butterfly‘s mission is to reduce harm, promote recovery, and encourage healing from substance use disorder by sharing messages of hope, cultivating a supportive community, and providing connections to resources.
Founded in 1981 Stonewall Columbus is an advocacy and resource organization for the Central Ohio Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer [LGBTQ+] and Allied communities. Stonewall operates the community center aiming to provide connections to social, cultural, and advocacy services for LGBTQ+ Ohioans. Stonewall produces Columbus’ annual Pride Festival and Parade. We aim to increase visibility, inclusion, and connection for the LGBTQ+ community so we see a community where ALL of us thrive.
Through Hope is Alive, you can meet others impacted by addiction You are not alone. It’s not your fault. There is hope. Just like addicts, loved-ones need: community, education and encouragement. Through our meetings, you’ll find education, inspiration, and a community of other loved ones who’ve been impacted by addiction.
Founded in 2002, the Oklahoma C.A.R.T. association is a non-profit agency providing peer support services to people in Recovery throughout Oklahoma. At OCARTA, we provide peer support services that encourage personal growth so that people living in Recovery can and will make significant contributions to society.
The mission of Bridges to Change is to strengthen individuals and families affected by addictions, mental health, poverty and homelessness.
Vision: Creating hope through community.
The Mental Health & Addiction Association of Oregon (MHAAO) is an inclusive, community-based 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. Our mission is to promote self-directed recovery and wellness for all, honoring the voice of lived experience.
As a peer-run agency, we are the communities we serve; we have been down their roads and use our lived experiences to walk alongside our peers in a nonclinical but therapeutic way. We help individuals set and meet their recovery goals, such as getting into treatment, securing housing, or finding employment, and feel empowered to direct their own path forward to recovery, health, and healing.
Anthony Craighead Skateboard Scholarship is a 501 (c) 3 nonprofit that provides enthusiastic kids who don’t have resources with skateboards. The organization is honoring a fallen friend by delivering decks to kids who need em’ in Lancaster, PA. To connect with us or nominate a young person to receive products, please reach out on Facebook or @craighead_frontside_shuv
Of Substance is an innovative nonprofit that makes premium, entertaining short films to help us all overcome the shame, blame, and stigma we experience in our struggles. We use movies – from “mini” romantic comedies to thrillers – to create an inescapable emotional experience, which is how we learn best and create the intrinsic motivation to grow.
PRO-ACT works to reduce the stigma of addiction, ensure the availability of adequate treatment and recovery support services, and to influence public opinion and policy regarding the value of recovery.
The Pennsylvania Recovery Organizations Alliance (PRO•A) is the statewide non-profit, 501(c)(3) grassroots advocacy organization dedicated to supporting individuals in recovery and educating the public on addiction and recovery. PRO•A provides no direct treatment or recovery support services, which uniquely qualifies PRO•A to carry out our mission statewide, free from real or perceived role conflicts in relation to our drug and alcohol service delivery system.
Savage Sisters provides the Philadelphia community with resources for those living with or affected by substance use disorder. Our outreaches advocate for harm reduction, education, and ending the stigma around addiction. Additionally, Savage provides a safe, structured, trauma-informed and pro-social living environment for people recovering from substance use disorder where they can safely recreate their lives.
Teetotal Initiative is a Pittsburgh-based 501(c)3 non-profit focused on individuals committed to a sober lifestyle.
Teetotal Initiative’s inclusive and sober-focused high-quality programming addresses some of the most common causes of relapse: isolation, boredom, and loneliness. Our mission is to help individuals sustain sobriety. Our goal is to enhance quality of life and support relapse prevention through free events, activities, and high-quality programming.
As the first-of-its-kind recreational sober community, Teetotal Initiative inspires a stigma-free and celebratory social atmosphere, promoting meaningful sobriety and community opportunities for all, regardless of their journey to recovery. We welcome all forms of recovery and are not aligned to any specific program. Teetotal Initiative does not provide support groups or professional medical services. Instead, we care for the “rest of life” that happens outside of formal treatment and group support and are a complement to anyone’s recovery toolbox.
The RASE Project is a 501 (c) 3, non-profit, charitable organization. RASE is a Recovery Community Organization, which means that it is comprised entirely of staff and volunteers from the Recovery Community and it exists to serve the Recovery Community. Recovery Community is defined as: any person in, or seeking recovery, their families, close friends and other loved ones.
Access to Recovery’s mission is to facilitate access to recovery for those whom suffer from addiction so they may initiate and sustain a pathway of long-term recovery, parallel to fortifying the existing evidence-based solutions in the community. We believe that eliminating financial barriers for individuals to connect to a community of recovery will afford them an opportunity to once again become responsible, productive and contributing members of society.
RICARES, short for Rhode Island Communities for Addiction Recovery Efforts, is a non-profit organization dedicated to supporting individuals and families affected by addiction. At RICARES, we provide a range of services aimed at promoting recovery and reducing the stigma surrounding substance use disorders. Our programs include peer support groups, educational workshops, advocacy efforts, and community outreach initiatives. Through our compassionate and empowering approach, we strive to create a supportive environment where individuals can find hope, healing, and the resources they need to embark on their journey towards lasting recovery.
Founded in 2008, FAVOR (Faces And Voices Of Recovery) LOWCOUNTRY is part of a larger, nationwide network supporting individuals and families affected by substance use disorder. Our organization is committed to advocating for recovery-friendly policies, providing resources for those in recovery, and promoting the message that recovery can be a REALITY for everyone.
FAVOR Tri-County quickly recognized the advantage to their advocacy work of joining other similar recovery community organizations forming around the state in 2006 to form a statewide RCO called FAVOR SC. Advocacy initiatives included repeal of the “Alcohol Exclusion Law” and parity in insurance coverage for mental health and addiction which was signed into law in 2008.
FAVOR Upstate extends outreach and education to neighborhoods, hospitals, rehabilitation centers, jails, workplaces, churches, shelters, and other settings to bring recovery support services to the Upstate.
Face It Together brings a variety of life experiences to our important work. We hope reading about our backgrounds will demystify coaching, introduce our areas of expertise and demonstrate recovery is possible. If you prefer a coach within a certain community that you don’t see represented here, we hope you’ll still consider reaching out. And if you’re comfortable sharing that feedback, we’d greatly appreciate it. We’d love to know what qualities are most important to you and will keep them top-of-mind while hiring new coaches.
Project Recovery has extensive experience with Medication for Opioid Use Disorder (MOUD) and are licensed to prescribe buprenorphine/ naloxone (sometimes called Suboxone®), oral naltrexone, and extended-release naltrexone (sometimes called Vivitrol®).
At Healing Housing we provide a stable home and extensive support services, rooted in love, acceptance and the power of community.
The TENNESSEE RECOVERY FOUNDATION is a nonprofit organization that provides resources, support, and financial assistance for individuals seeking recovery – allowing them to break free from substance abuse disorders and a means to recover from their brokenness. Our Foundation offers the tools and support to maintain health, sobriety, and recovery through healing and restoration to all participants.
The Association of Persons Affected by Addiction (APAA) is a leading provider of recovery support for individuals with mental health, co-occurring, and/or substance use challenges. For 26 years, we’ve been at the forefront of providing life-saving, peer-to-peer support — support that’s personalized, evidence-based, and aimed at achieving long-term recovery.
Dallas 24 Hour Club was founded in 1969 by Lee Tillman to have a place open 24 hours per day for individuals suffering from alcoholism and drug addiction seeking help.
Over the next 50 years, they grew to offer housing, the first with 6 beds for homeless men only, to our current facility, which has 75 beds, services for both men and women. The 24 also hosts (37) 12-Step Recovery Meetings each week. They are available for the suffering alcoholic or drug addict 24 hours each day, 365 days each year.
Dogs Matter is the only nonprofit organization providing free, temporary foster care placement and supportive services specifically for dogs of addicts and alcoholics seeking substance abuse treatment and transitioning into recovery. Our primary purpose is ensuring the welfare of the dog and their owner — reuniting them once our client has successfully completed treatment and is ready to be a healthy and responsible dog owner again
For Foundation 45, our mission is simple – to serve the Dallas/ Fort Worth creative community by providing free top-tier mental health and recovery services while working to destigmatize the conversation around mental health. The punk DIY ethos is the spirit behind the organization. We are here to amplify the voices of the unheard. Born of the loss of two members of Deep Ellum’s hometown heroes, Spector 45, the foundation works to provide full circle support for anyone struggling with their mental health. In our world, what we can’t buy, we’ll make. What we can’t find, we’ll create. When a community can’t get the support or services its members need, we’ll come together to provide it.
The Magdalen House is a non-profit organization helping women achieve sobriety and sustain recovery from alcoholism. The program is at no cost and based on 12-Step spiritual principles. Founded in Dallas in 1987, The Magdalen House remains the only agency in the Dallas-Fort Worth area to offer comprehensive recovery services without insurance or state funding. Because of volunteers, grants, and donations, it’s 100% free of charge.
In 2020, The Phoenix DFW Group served 2,000 community members through over 500 free sober events in the DFW Metroplex (i.e. rock climbing, mountain biking, running, CrossFit, yoga, meditation, social events, and paddleboarding). During our inaugural year 2019, the Dallas chapter’s served over 500 members in the first 6 months across 7 DFW cities (Plano, Richardson, Irving, Arlington, Grapevine, Dallas, and Fort Worth). Our COVID 19 Response includes free daily virtual activities and on-demand programming to support those in rural locations, who are socially isolated, incarcerated, or in treatment settings. Your support will further our goal of ensuring that everyone seeking recovery has a safe and supportive community accessible to them. Thank you for your support!
Since its founding in 2006, USARA (Utah Support Advocates for Recovery Awareness) has served thousands of individuals recovering from the effects of substance use disorders on the person, families, and the community. Recognized as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, USARA is Utah’s premier recovery community organization.
At the Utah Peer Network, we believe in the transformative power of lived experience in recovery. Peer Specialists are uniquely qualified because of their lived experience to build powerful trust, connection, and rapport. Simply put, Peer Support Specialists change lives. At UPN, we strive to be the support for Peer Support Specialists.
We began Jenna’s Promise in 2019 after the tragic loss of our daughter to substance use disorder. Jenna, ourselves and her brother, experienced first-hand the emotions, trauma, sorrow, and emptiness that so often occurs at every level of the ongoing struggle against the opioid crisis. So, instead of succumbing to despair or hopelessness, we have decided to turn instead to hope. Inspired by our daughter’s spirit and her desire to help, we have decided to commit ourselves to a greater cause to honor her memory. Thus, the Tatro family is proud to introduce Jenna’ Promise, an organization dedicated to the pursuit of substance use prevention. It will endeavor to help organizations which use evidence-based methods to help people that are suffering from substance use disorder as well as assisting their families through the treatment and wellness process.
On July 1, 2021, the Vermont Recovery Network, made up of Vermont’s Recovery Organizations was faced with a huge challenge. The Executive Director left her position and the state decided to pull all funds from the organization. What was going to happen? An new Executive Director was hired to either help close the organization or determine what were its next steps. After speaking with many of the Executive Directors of the Recovery Organizations, it was clear they wanted an organization to represent their interests moving forward. Thus became the birth of the Recovery Partners of Vermont. The new name of the organization and so much more, unfolded over the next 5 months. The direction of the Recovery Partners of Vermont quickly emerged. The leadership of the member Recovery Organization, nine in total, came up with specific tasks for the staff of the Recovery Partners of Vermont.
Atlantic Outreach Group (AOG), is a community based 501(c)3 non-profit organization that is dedicated to empowering individuals and families by connecting them to resources needed for their success. Founded in 2010, we assist those that are overwhelmed by physical, mental, emotional, social and financial challenges, by providing resources that assist in making positive sustainable changes in their lives.
Loudoun Serenity House‘s mission is to provide high quality affordable recovery residential services, peer-based mentoring, education and advocacy to enhance the lives of people seeking recovery from substance use disorder.
SpiritWorks Foundation Center for the Soul is a Recovery Community Organization (RCO) with recovery centers in Warrenton & Williamsburg, VA. Founded in 2005, we are pioneers in a growing field of peer led addiction recovery and wellness organizations. SpiritWorks Foundation is comprised of, and led primarily by, people who live in recovery from addiction. We deliver peer to peer programs and services for children, youth, and adults living in recovery from the disease of addiction. Our programs and services build resilience in children, inspire youth to live drug free, and support, educate and empower adults who live in recovery.
Founded in 2004, The McShin Foundation is Virginia’s leading non-profit, full-service addiction Recovery Community Organization (RCO), committed to serving individuals and families in their fight against Substance Use Disorders (SUD). While providing the tools for recovering individuals to create positive lifestyles, we aim to spread the word of recovery and educate families, communities, and government regarding SUDs as well as reduce the negative outlook attached to them.
Mission: Our mission is to help our clients discover their unique path to recovery with supportive housing.
Since 2008, AAHAA Supportive Housing has been leading the way in South King County at the forefront of Addiction Recovery. We employ a modern and flexible approach to combating the ravages of addiction. We have learned through our shared experiences that the most effective way to fight this disease is with integrity and honesty – and with a willingness to come together under a common purpose to hold each other accountable. AAHAA is built on the foundation of coming together as a group – our cornerstone concept is as powerful today as it was at our founding –we work together.
Bridges is an alternative peer group (APG) serving the greater Seattle area. An APG is a highly effective holistic wraparound service for youth in substance abuse recovery and their families because we harness the power of positive peer pressure to get and keep youth sober while working with the families to heal systems that keep kids sick. Through fun activities, the APG makes sobriety more attractive than using substances and literally saves the lives of youth that may otherwise be lost to drugs and alcohol. While the youth are having fun in their sobriety, the APG works with the families to educate and support them in changing their family systems to support their youth’s recovery.
No longer are families alone, floundering in the dark. Through family support groups, book study and peer counseling, families are empowered to create systems that support healthy choices and boundaries.
Evergreen Treatment Services is a private, 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization with a national and regional reputation for excellence that has been delivering evidence-based substance use disorder and social services in Western Washington since 1973. Our interdisciplinary team includes clinicians with advanced degrees in medicine, psychiatry, nursing, psychology, social work, counseling and acupuncture. ETS uses a comprehensive approach to treatment which combines medication assisted treatment with wraparound services such as medical monitoring, counseling, and drug screens. We also support the REACH program which provides street-based, case management and outreach services to adults living outside in the greater Seattle area.
FareStart
FareStart has been helping people transform their lives through food for nearly 30 years. One person, one job, and one community at a time.
People in poverty struggle to escape the cycle they are in. Often, they face other compounding barriers to getting and keeping a job. FareStart helps people overcome those barriers by teaching them work and life skills. This provides the skills they need to succeed in the foodservice industry and in life.
Through restaurants, cafes, catering, and programs that provide meals to social services, shelters, and schools in the Seattle area, participants in these programs get practical work experience while giving back to their community.
In 2011, FareStart launched a national initiative, Catalyst Kitchens, in order to share our unique model with nonprofit organizations across North America.
Their Mission: Dedicated to preventing death by fentanyl.
Their Vision: Fentanyl United Crisis Coalition reduces death by fentanyl by empowering youth to protect themselves against overdose, partnering with existing successful programs in harm reduction and developing and supporting new and existing strategies for fentanyl-related treatment and recovery.
The King County Recovery Coalition (KCRC) is a regional coalition of the Washington Recovery Alliance. They advance substance use recovery and mental wellness by changing public understanding of behavioral health conditions and advocating for pro-recovery policies in King County. KCRC mobilizes people like you to drive change in behavioral health public policy – because we do recover, and we are the proof.
Their Mission: Advancing substance use recovery and mental health wellness by catalyzing public understanding and public policy innovation through community partnerships.
Their Vision: Recovery is a reality for all.
The mission of Kittitas County Recovery Community is to develop a recovery community with barrier free access to the recovery support, care, and resources needed to achieve long-term recovery, and the ability to become integral members of our community. Our group of staff and volunteers work to promote long-term recovery through education, advocacy and support services—resulting in healthier individuals, families, and communities.
Peer Washington cultivates powerful, healthy lives by providing peer emotional support and development services to those impacted by addiction, mental health, and/or HIV/AIDS.
Peer Washington envisions a community of peers connected by shared experience in compassionate support of one another.
The mission of Recovery Beyond is to empower individuals to achieve long term recovery through a supportive community that enables goal setting, lifelong learning and healthy lifestyles.
Recovery Beyond was created in 2016 as a non-profit organization with the purpose of multiplying the impact discovered on Mt. Rainier. Recovery Beyond’s peer-driven model works in partnership with treatment programs and community partners to provide additional, critical success factors for long-term recovery:
Health – tools for learning to manage the symptoms of substance use disorder and making positive behavioral choices;
Purpose – meaningful activities that allow exploration of interests and development of life goals; and
Community – a network of recovering individuals and their allies who offer support, encouragement, and hope.
Recovery Café was founded on the idea that everyone is loved and has gifts to share. The Members we serve are in recovery from the traumas of homelessness, addiction, and other mental health challenges. Inclusion is primary to our work.
The Recovery Café Network is committed to nurturing groups seeking to start recovery communities based on the Recovery Café model. Through a cohort learning model, groups and organizations will be provided mentorship, materials, expertise, and facilitated learning experiences to create a recovery community in their area.
The Network is committed to helping those who join the Network as an Emerging Member successfully start their program, build recovery capital in their communities, and become certified as Full Members of the Network.
Are you interested in starting up a café in your area?
Be sure to check out their success stories. It is impressive to see how many cafés have been started around the country in just the last five years.
SMASH helps Seattle’s low- and limited-income working musicians stay healthy by providing access to free and low-cost medical, dental, and mental health services, plus support for navigating the complicated and frustrating healthcare system.
WHAT SMASH OFFERS:
Primary care sessions with traditional and naturopathic providers, Hearing screening and protection, Comprehensive dental care at local partner clinics, Low barrier mental health treatment, Health insurance navigation, and Health service navigation
SMASH is here to support musicians’ health. The membership process is free and confidential. Your contact information will never be sold for any reason. SMASH is not a health insurance provider, and if you have insurance you can still qualify for SMASH services.
Recover. Restore. Renew. Therapeutic Health Services (THS) operates on the belief that chemical dependency and mental illness are chronic, progressive diseases that respond to appropriate intervention, treatment, and prevention. By effectively employing all three, individuals and families are better able to lead healthy and productive lives in their communities.
Concerned about a lack of an organized voice advocating for recovery issues in Washington state, as well as a desire to capitalize on the excellent foundation of collaboration that the Access to Recovery grant program had built, the Washington Recovery Alliance (WRA) was founded in November 2014.
The WRA is a statewide, grassroots organization comprised of individuals in recovery from addiction and mental health conditions, families impacted by behavioral health conditions, and recovery community organizations driving change in two spheres related to behavioral health recovery: public policy and public understanding.
Want to get involved? Individuals and organizations are both encouraged to get involved! Check out how to get involved here.
Weld Seattle is on a mission to equip system-impacted individuals with housing, employment, and resources conducive to recovery and successful reintegration back into society.
Weld offers safe, dignified, clean and sober recovery housing for people reentering the community from incarceration, homelessness, and in recovery from addiction. Housing members are expected to be actively engaged in their reentry. They work, they volunteer, and they attend community meetings. But mostly, they belong.
Reimagining The Criminal Justice System. Yoga Behind Bars envisions a world where all communities are healthy and thriving, where all people feel safe, connected, and valued. Their programs open doors to self-understanding, resilience, and transformation. They advocate for restorative justice solutions, holistic re-entry services, and the removal of other barriers that prevent formerly incarcerated people from rebuilding their lives upon release. Yoga Behind Bars works with the WA State corrections leadership to create opportunities within the system; This includes yoga classes for prison staff and yoga teacher training for incarcerated people.
Recovery Point West Virginia provides several recovery programs at NO COST to individuals suffering from a substance use disorder. The organization relies on grants, donations, and fundraising to offer our programs to individuals in need. Our goal is to help individuals find lasting recovery and a new healthy way of life.
WVARR serves as a unified voice advocating for and educating about the recovery residence community in West Virginia.
West Virginia has unfortunately seen a rise in substance use disorders, impacting countless families. WVSL Solutions, a non-profit 501(c)(3) corporation, was founded and is led by individuals who have experienced long-term recovery from substance use disorders and co-occurring mental health conditions. At WVSL Solutions, we firmly believe in the possibility of recovery, and our guiding philosophy centers on treating individuals with compassion and respect, regardless of their clinical diagnosis.
We empower our clients to take charge of their recovery path. Our dedicated team is comprised of highly trained professionals who understand the complexities of behavioral health conditions. Communication and support among our staff members are vital to our success, and we are known for finding solutions when others say, “We can’t.”
Our reputation is built on how we interact with those we serve and our broader community. We recognize that the individuals we support are someone’s family, and we acknowledge the importance of addressing untreated illnesses. As part of our commitment to holistic wellness, WVSL Solutions has expanded its services beyond sober living. We are now proud to offer comprehensive community outreach, supportive employment programs, and mental healthcare for adults who desire change. This expansion reflects our dedication to addressing the diverse needs of our community and providing a more extensive range of support services.
While our primary focus is on the well-being of others, we also prioritize the health and wellness of our staff. Self-care is integral to our agency, and we encourage our team to maintain a healthy work-life balance. As we continue to grow and face the challenges within our state and communities, we remain committed to innovative and progressive strategies. We are turning our dreams into reality with the dedication of each member of our family-oriented company.
4TH DIMENSION SOBRIETY is the largest sober living community in Milwaukee County. Winner of the 2022 MANDI Award as a trailblazer for serving Milwaukee County and surrounding counties for over a decade with sober living services. We’re one of the most reliable charities Milwaukee, WI residents turn to for support during addiction recovery.
Section Sober came into being after Co-founder John Plageman had the idea for a sober support table at Lambeau field. This dream became a reality in 2019, and the group wanted to create a nonprofit charitable organization to support these efforts. Section Sober, Inc. is a registered as a 501(c)(3) charitable organization.
Mission: The mission of Section Sober is to cultivate sober friendly spaces within Brown County, WI communities. We aim to reduce the use of harmful substances and welcome all that support a healthy lifestyle.
Vision: The vision of Section Sober is to spread the concept of sober-friendly spaces across the nation.
The 12-24 Club is a registered 501(c)3 nonprofit organization. As a community resource, our programs are free to attend and our building is open to anyone impacted by substance use. This is made possible by the financial support of people just like you! By donating to the 12-24 Club, you’ll be keeping our lights on, building warm, and coffee hot for those seeking recovery from addiction.
Oxbow Center’s mission is to provide high quality individualized mental health services and addiction treatment to the communities of the Big Horn Basin.
Recover Wyoming is a nonprofit agency whose mission is to assist people seeking and in recovery from addiction and support their families and allies. All donations pay for the programs and services and to keep the door of the Recovery Center open.
Avalon is a nurturing community that offers hope, compassionate support, resources, and profound connections for women and their families caught in the despair of addiction. Their programs and services are accessible to anyone who identifies and lives full time as a woman and is seeking recovery.
In 2017 Family Recovery Society (Formerly Mothers Recovery Society) began as a support group to help moms in recovery. What began as a Facebook group quickly turned into weekly meet-ups and support meetings for mothers in recovery serving the Metro Vancouver area of BC Canada. In 2018 they became an official non-profit organization and were able to provide funding for mothers to host support meetings in their homes.
During the pandemic, the need for this support became vital to the survival of our members. They felt a call to add extra supports not just for mothers, but all parents trying to navigate recovery. With in-person meetings shut down they quickly got set up to host meetings online and began serving parents across Canada. Since then their organization has experienced huge growth. With the support of the Canadian Red Cross, they have been able to offer life-changing opportunities and access to support for mothers and fathers who are fighting for a better life for their families.
Hope for Freedom Society has been assisting marginalized people in British Columbia since 1997. Their primary focus is providing long-term residential supportive recovery for men and women suffering from addictions. They are certified by the Assisted Living Registry and they have been a registered non-profit since 1998.
Since 2006, they have also been assisting homeless individuals in the Tri-City area through their homeless outreach initiative and their meals program. They are committed to continuing to work to assist the homeless in their communities.
Last Door Recovery Society is Metro Vancouver’s premier drug and alcohol treatment center. They provide addiction recovery services in a licensed accredited environment and have been providing these addiction treatment services for over 35 years.
They are a community that inspires recovery founded on the principles of compassion, trust, faith, integrity, diversity, fun, and unity to provide therapeutic environments in which individuals and families suffering from addiction issues are assisted in developing skills necessary to live free in recovery.
Touched by Addiction was started by those of us that fell into the depth of despair and addiction where very few came back from. We managed to overcome it and are on a mission to help others do the same. Whether it’s a struggling family member, a loved one or yourself, we know how to help you because we have been where they are you are.
Our mission is to inform though sharing our stories, to inspire, while eliminating the stigma of addiction and mental health in general so those that need help will have the courage necessary to do so and reach out for the much needed help.