YOLO FOUNDATION
We are recovery housing providers. We provide a safe place to thrive in a supportive group environment. All of our homes are alcohol and drug free so you can worry about what matters most - a fresh start.
How to get started
Big changes in life often start small. Apply to our program today to start a fresh chapter with us! We would love to support you on your journey and provide you a safe place for growth as you progress in your recovery journey. Applying is easy. Click the link below to fill out our interview application. Once we receive the application we'll reach out to you for an interview. Pick a move-in date, finish paperwork, and get ready to start building a better life for yourself. What are you waiting for?
How we serve
We take pride in serving others. We strive to help people facing housing insecurity and that are in need of a safe and supportive housing environment. We provide resources to help you get back on your feet and acquire the skills for successful independent living. We accept resident with MAT (Medication Assisted Treatment) and MAR (Medication Assisted Recovery) plans and assist them with their recovery.
What it's like
Fill out the application so we can get to know each other
It’s easy to complete the application. We can’t wait to get to know you!
Success is just around the corner
Build a foundation of successful relationships and the skills needed to be all that you can be.
Let's set some goals
We’ll discuss your needs, and the ways we can help you achieve your goals.
People experiencing any of the following may find our program helpful
Veterans With Housing Insecurities
Veterans, brave individuals who have served their countries with honor, sometimes face a distressing reality upon returning home: housing insecurity. Despite their sacrifices and contributions, many veterans find themselves grappling with unstable housing situations, struggling to find a safe and permanent place to call home. The reasons behind this can be multifaceted, ranging from financial hardships to mental health challenges and difficulty transitioning back into civilian life. The experience of homelessness or inadequate housing for veterans is a stark reminder of the urgent need for comprehensive support systems and resources tailored specifically to address their unique circumstances. It is crucial that we, as a society, recognize and prioritize the well-being of our veterans by implementing effective measures to combat housing insecurity, ensuring they receive the respect, stability, and dignity they so rightly deserve.
IPV (Intimate Partner Violence)
Intimate partner violence inflicts profound harm on individuals and exacerbates the challenges of housing insecurity. However, amidst this difficult reality, recovery housing emerges as a vital lifeline for survivors. Recovery housing provides a safe and supportive environment that not only offers shelter but also fosters healing, empowerment, and a path towards independence. By creating a nurturing community of survivors, recovery housing cultivates a sense of belonging and solidarity, providing emotional support and breaking the isolation that often accompanies intimate partner violence. Additionally, these programs serve as a stepping stone towards long-term stability, offering residents the opportunity to regain their self-confidence, rebuild their lives, and ultimately secure permanent, safe housing. Recovery housing holds immense potential in breaking the cycle of violence and housing insecurity, empowering survivors to reclaim their lives and envision a future free from abuse.
People With Disabilities
People with disabilities face unique challenges when it comes to housing insecurity, compounding the already complex landscape of inadequate housing. The physical, cognitive, or sensory impairments experienced by individuals with disabilities often result in limited accessibility and accommodation options. Housing units that meet their specific needs, such as wheelchair accessibility or modifications for assistive devices, can be scarce and costly. Moreover, financial constraints, discrimination, and societal stigmas can further exacerbate housing insecurity for people with disabilities. The lack of affordable, accessible housing options can force individuals into substandard living conditions or prolonged periods of homelessness. Recognizing the importance of inclusive housing policies and accessible infrastructure is crucial to ensuring that people with disabilities have equal opportunities to secure safe, suitable homes. By addressing the barriers they face, promoting inclusive design, and expanding affordable housing initiatives, we can foster a society that upholds the rights and dignity of all individuals, regardless of their disabilities.
Emerging Adults Aging Out of Foster Care
Emerging adults aging out of foster care often face a daunting and disheartening reality as they navigate the challenges of housing insecurity. When they reach the age of emancipation, these young individuals often lack the stable support systems and resources necessary to secure safe and affordable housing. Without the guidance and safety net of foster care, they may find themselves at a heightened risk of homelessness or precarious living situations. Limited financial resources, inadequate life skills, and a lack of social connections further compound the difficulties they encounter. To address the issue, recovery housing programs tailored to the needs of these young adults are crucial. By providing them with safe and supportive housing, along with essential life skills training, we can empower them to achieve independence and long-term stability, and ensure that emerging adults aging out of foster care have a solid foundation to build upon as they transition into adulthood.
Individuals with Substance Use Disorder
Individuals with Substance Use Disorders (SUD) often face a deeply intertwined struggle with housing insecurity. The complex nature of addiction can lead to strained relationships, financial difficulties, and a disrupted sense of stability, making it challenging for individuals to maintain secure housing. The consequences of SUD, including legal issues and a compromised ability to maintain employment, can further contribute to housing instability. Additionally, stigma and discrimination surrounding substance use can limit access to affordable and supportive housing options. Addressing the intersection of SUD and housing insecurity requires a comprehensive approach that combines effective addiction treatment, harm reduction strategies, and housing support services. By providing individuals with SUD access to affordable, safe, and recovery-oriented housing, we can foster an environment conducive to sustained recovery and housing stability. Emphasizing compassionate and evidence-based solutions will play a pivotal role in helping individuals with SUD rebuild their lives and regain stable housing.
