About
Board of Trustees
Mission Statement
Sobriety House, Inc. is the treatment provider of choice that offers indigent adult substance abusers the basis for recovery utilizing the 12-step program for the Denver metroplex.
12 Step Meetings Schedule offered by Sobriety House
History
Starting as a traditional halfway house, Rev. Ernest Baber and members of the Denver Kiwanis Club founded Sobriety House in 1967. The original home at 121 Acoma Street is still in use today.
Sobriety House acquired two more homes next to the original home in 1975 and an apartment building in 1982 through the generosity of the late Mr. Thomas G. Vessels.
Sobriety House acquired Stepping Stone, a home for women, in 1978 at the request of the State Alcohol and Drug Abuse Division (ADAD). The latest addition, The Phoenix Concept, was in October, 2007.
Over the years, Sobriety House has grown from a halfway house for men, to a multi-level program fitting the various needs of those it serves, men and women over 18 years of age.
Locations
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107 Acoma Street Seven clients live in this house during Phase I and Phase II of the program. This also houses counseling and administrative offices.
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121 Acoma Street This home is the original location for the program when it was founded in 1967. It is one of the men's residences for Phase I and Phase II. This home also holds the dining room, large meeting room, office of the clinical supervisor and the house manager's office.
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The Back HouseThis is another women's residence. Often referred to as the Back House, because it sits on the back part of the property. This was once the carriage house for 107 Acoma.
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Stepping StoneStepping Stone was acquired by Sobriety House in 1978. Sixteen women live here during Phase I and Phase II.
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The GaylordHere, graduates of Sobriety House may live in a one-bedroom, furnished apartment for up to nine months while further stabilizing their lives.
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The Phoenix Concept2162 Lawrence Street Phoenix joined Sobriety House in October 2007. It is a 30-bed facility for men challenged by addictions, as well as severe economic disadvantages. The building is a Denver landmark, once housing the Savage Candy Company, Denver's first chocolate factory.
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