Canyon House Coed Sober House

About this Sober House

Canyon House is a men's sober living home in Billings, Montana, in Yellowstone County, operated by New Day Ranch as a distinct residence from the organization's broader treatment programs.

A Men's Sober House in Billings

Canyon House serves men only, which settles a good deal of the daily structure: shared bedrooms, house meetings and common space all apply to one population, and the rules are the same for every resident. Billings is Montana's largest city, and a sober house here sits inside a much larger network of employers, outpatient clinics and transit than most of the state offers.

Part of New Day Ranch's Continuum of Care

New Day Ranch runs a broader range of behavioral health and substance use treatment in the Billings area, including equine-assisted and family therapy for both adults and adolescents. Canyon House is the organization's dedicated men's sober living residence, kept separate from its clinical treatment locations, so a resident living there is not sharing a building with people in a different, more acute level of care.

What Montana Sober Living Certification Establishes

Certification commits Canyon House to a published code of ethics, written disclosure of fees and house rules before move-in, and a complaint process outside the house itself. Montana separately requires the residence to register with the Department of Public Health and Human Services under the state's mandatory recovery residence law, so a prospective resident can check both records.

Recovery Housing in South-Central Montana

Yellowstone County is the population center of south-central Montana, and Billings draws people leaving treatment or incarceration from smaller towns across the eastern half of the state. A men's sober house with a treatment organization behind it gives a resident a path back to more structured care if he needs it.

Applying to Canyon House

Applications go through New Day Ranch. Worth asking before moving in: how Canyon House's structure differs from the organization's clinical programs, whether a house manager lives on site, what the weekly cost covers, and how the house handles a relapse.