In development
A proposed recovery housing and peer respite initiative — in development
Hope120 is being developed to strengthen recovery, belonging, and community connection. Our planning includes longer-term recovery housing and a separate short-term supportive peer respite option, with a service model suited to each.
A final location, operating model, staffing, funding, and opening date have not been confirmed. This page describes the plan and does not offer an available residence or respite stay.
Contact us about the planThe respite concept would offer adults a voluntary, nonclinical setting for rest, peer conversation, wellness planning, and help identifying community resources. People would be supported in choosing their own next steps.
A proposed home environment supporting longer-term recovery through community, practical routines, peer connection, and clear house expectations. Housing operations would remain separate from clinical treatment and medication management.
A proposed short-term, voluntary stay offering space to rest, connect with peers, and consider next steps. The planned respite role is nonclinical. It would not provide detoxification, psychotherapy, medication management, or emergency psychiatric treatment.
Restoring Hope Ministries is a Christian ministry committed to treating each person with dignity and respect. The Hope120 concept welcomes people of all faiths and none. Spiritual support would be clearly identified and voluntary, with respect for each person's beliefs, choices, and recovery goals.
The plan does not make religious participation, counseling, RRP coursework, becoming a peer worker, or employment a condition of receiving housing.
Hope120 remains in development. We will share confirmed information about its location, services, and opening when the program is ready.
Recovery housing supports longer-term community living. Peer respite is intended as a separate, short-term voluntary stay for rest, connection, and peer support. Each would have its own agreements, staffing, and operating arrangements.
The proposed respite model is nonclinical. It would not provide detoxification, psychotherapy, medication management, or emergency psychiatric treatment. Planning includes clear referral and emergency-response arrangements.
The proposed peer support welcomes people of all faiths and none. Prayer, Scripture, and other Christian spiritual support would be offered transparently and voluntarily.
No. Any move to recovery housing would be a separate choice, based on the person's goals, the program's fit, and actual availability.
Contact Restoring Hope with questions about the plan or an interest in supporting its development. A message about the plan is not an application for an available bed or a reservation.
