The organization’s sole goal is integrating recovery into the community and to wash away stigma.

The Alano Club is open 365 days a year with the mission of providing a welcoming, compassionate and accessible recovery support environment.

The IAIC is creating a statewide network composed primarily of members of the recovery community, family members, and care providers.

Hope Academy, a recovery charter school, Indiana’s only recovery high school, gives hope to the seemingly hopeless.

We have one job and that’s to lift each other up. I don’t know how it works, but it does. Our mantra is no judgment.”

The belief in God (or a higher power) may be the critical element in improving one’s functioning enough to make recovery more likely.

Chicago Recovering Communities Coalition (CRCC) is Illinois’ first Recovery Community Organization (RCO).

The non-profit group educates the public about addiction, works to remove stigma, and supports both people in recovery and their loved ones.

Goldner doesn’t call the people Hope Street reaches clients; she refers to them simply as friends.

The Hope Commission assists individuals coming home from prison. The Winner’s Circle is a vitally important aspect of that program.

Spirituality can be an important component of recovery from addiction.

For 25 years now, when families living in Allegheny County have needed help, their local Family Support Center has been that helping friend.

The Certified Peer Specialist (CPS) program has been operating in Pennsylvania’s correction system for about eight years.

the RASE Project provides a unique blend of both professional and peer-based recovery support services.

“There’s something unique about walking into a building and knowing that every person you see is a person in long-term recovery."

Humans are designed to live in a community, and that’s what Hope tries to offer the sick and suffering—the power of peer-based support.”

Back in 1977, there was no such thing as a long-term, faith-based residential recovery home for women. This simply didn’t exist.

Young and old, men and women, poor and prosperous. They share one thing in common: each person has been touched in some way by addictiction.

The goal of Voices of Hope is to advocate for recovery resources, mentor new people in recovery and eliminate the stigma of addiction.

Recovery Reinvented encourages people to discuss their experience with substance use disorder to connect with others living in recovery.