New Life House

New Life House

Our sober living takes guys out to eat randomly to bond, or even white water rafting. Every year we do something around Christmas to give back to the community. Last year we handed out over $1,000 dollars in gift cards to the homeless. Our sober living is different from other programs because we New Life House Review get to know our clients, and they are not just a “number”. He went through extended primary treatment, a halfway house, sober house, and the apartment that started the network of sober houses that Callan runs today.

We offer peer support, encouragement, and a safe stable environment for people as they grow and learn how to thrive in our community! Using this experience, Callan decided to organize a more structured living situation for himselfand his newly sober friends. The basic rules of the house would center on accountability,sponsorship, meeting schedules, and house rules. Callan also thought it better to include only men, having observed thatthe co-ed living environment is not always ideal for those in early recovery. When you have a strong group of guys who strive for a common goal, sobriety, it is very beneficial.

Accountability

New Life House

At Stepping Stones you’ll find the fellowship you need to lead a long road of recovery. At Stepping Stones we charge $675 – $750 per month for rent as well as a one-time $25 admin fee. In addition, there is a $275 – $500 sober deposit which will be returned to you if you stay sober during your stay with us. Stepping Stones has zero tolerance for residents using in our homes and will ask residents to leave the house who don’t adhere to the rules outlined in their lodger agreement. Transitional housing is temporary housing for the working homeless population and is set up to transition their residents to permanent housing.

Download A Copy Of The House Rules Here:

Stepping Stones of Atlanta Recovery Residence offers a safe, structured environment (also known as sober living house or halfway house) for men  who are recovering from the disease of addiction. Stepping Stones of Atlanta provides a supportive, drug-free environment in a community setting. Stepping Stones of Atlanta Recovery Residence is 12 step based and offers a sober living environment. The 12-steps of Alcoholics Anonymous are, in our opinion, is the only proven method of establishing long-term sobriety for people who suffer from drug addiction or alcoholism. Stepping Stones of Atlanta Recovery Residence believes that each client has value as a person, capable of self-determination and is therefore due respect and honesty. Each New Life House has a dedicated house manager whose responsibility is to ensure the well being of the house occupants.

Welcome To Steppingstones Recovery Homes!

He filled every one of his empty rooms and found support and purpose through service. One Alcoholic, one Addict helping another he found strength and hope in numbers. With the help of the 12 principles of recovery Jesse opened Steppingstones Recovery Homes in 2022 to give a chance to others who were willing to travel the road of recovery, and need some help along the way. Each Stepping Stones sober home has a on-site house manager whose responsibility is to ensure the well being of the house occupants. All with at least one year of sobriety, the house managers show a commitment to working a 12-step program in their daily lives, and demonstrate through their actions that they can lead by example. Over the next 3 years, he saw the difference these rules made in his house, and how they helpedthe men in early recovery to stay sober.

He found that by sharing his story with newcomers that he was able to touch lives and help others, just as he had been helped when new to recovery. We Strive to build Steppingstones Recovery Homes to the point that we never have to turn someone away due to a lack of vacancy. We feel that all an individual should ever need to join a recovery home is the willingness to do so. Regardless of where they come from, how far they have fallen, or how long they have been sober. Everyone recovers at their own pace and needs various levels of support along the way. Our goal is to have multiple levels of homes to help at all stages of recovery to ease the transition from treatment to independently living in the community.

  1. Using this experience, Callan decided to organize a more structured living situation for himselfand his newly sober friends.
  2. When you have a strong group of guys who strive for a common goal, sobriety, it is very beneficial.
  3. We Strive to build Steppingstones Recovery Homes to the point that we never have to turn someone away due to a lack of vacancy.

To that end, the residence is alcohol and drug free and each house member participates in its upkeep and operation. As housemates, they support each other in recovery and hold each other accountable in attending to daily chores and obligations. Our Mission is to help individuals in recovery to bridge the gap from where they are, to where they are going.

In 2002, Callan opened a second branch of that houseand ran both residences as sober houses. He moved into the new house to guide and support thenew roommates and hired a house manager for the original residence. Sober living is a residential environment where individuals recovering from addiction to alcohol and drugs can live in community with like-minded housemates.

Over the next few years, Callan saw his passion for helping others in recovery grow into anetwork of 8 sober houses for men and women, where he continues to work and carry themessage of recovery. Our Sober Living homes in Saint Paul are designed with your comfort in mind. They’re safe, secure spaces where you can focus on overcoming your addiction and begin your recovery journey without the distractions of the outside world. By being surrounded by other like-minded individuals with similar goals, you’ll receive the constant support and encouragement you need to succeed. Trying very hard to avoid temptation to go drink or do whatever I can find. No matter how self-sufficient you are, history shows that we benefit from spending time with like-minded peers who share our goals and values.

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