Gastineau Human Services Transitional Living Program Men; Women's Recovery House

About this Recovery House

The Gastineau Human Services Transitional Living Program is a sober living home on Aisek Street in Juneau, Alaska, serving men and women in the City and Borough of Juneau. It is a drug and alcohol free program built to help residents become independent and self-reliant.

The stated aim is breaking the cycle of homelessness, and the program treats sobriety, community support and employment as the three things that decide whether someone stays housed.

Who This Juneau Recovery Residence Accepts

Residents come from every direction: people who are homeless, people recently released from incarceration, people in recovery, and people who are all three. Rather than screening on category, the program works with what a resident actually needs.

Support Alongside This Sober Living Home

Client resource coordinators help residents rebuild practically, working through housing applications, applying for assistance where needed, and searching for work. Housing without those pieces tends to end when the program does.

A Recovery Home Beside Residential Treatment

Its operator runs a 27-bed low-intensity residential substance use program on the same site. Someone stepping down from that level of care into transitional housing does not have to leave the organization, the campus or the city.

City And Borough Of Juneau Recovery Housing And Isolation

Juneau is the state capital and sits off the road system entirely. Nobody drives out of here. Anyone in Juneau who needs recovery housing either finds it locally or gets on a plane, which makes every bed in this borough count for more than its number suggests.

Southeast Alaska Recovery Homes And Employment

Juneau's government and maritime economy offers real work, and a stable sober address is what makes holding a job possible. The program's focus on employment reflects the town it operates in.