About this Sober House
White Mountains Recovery Homes - 669 Union Street is a certified sober house in Littleton, New Hampshire, in Grafton County, and the address the operator publishes as its own. It anchors a group of five recovery homes running from Littleton south through Plymouth to Northfield, and intake for all of them is handled here.
The Flagship Recovery Residence on Union Street
Being the operator's main address changes the texture of daily life in this house. Staff are in and out, intakes happen here, and the people making decisions about fees, transfers and discharges are physically present instead of reachable by voicemail. Men who want the shortest distance between a problem and someone who can solve it tend to do well at this address.
Certification and the New Hampshire Recovery House Registry
The residence is certified by the New Hampshire Partnership for Recovery Residences, the body designated in state law as the only agency authorized to certify recovery residences in New Hampshire. Certification here is voluntary, and it carries one concrete privilege: only certified houses appear on the New Hampshire Voluntary Recovery House Registry, and agencies and vendors receiving state or federal funds may refer only to houses on that registry. A hospital discharge planner, a drug court coordinator or a regional recovery center can send someone to this address. Certification also commits the house to disclosed fees, written rules, a published relapse and discharge policy, and a complaint process that reaches past the house itself.
Cost and Length of Stay in This Littleton Sober Home
Weekly rates run $220 for a double and $240 to $250 for a single, quoted by the operator as $220 to $260 across the portfolio depending on room and location. The first and last week are due at intake. A year is the recommended stay, which is longer than the ninety-day horizon many men arrive with and closer to what the research on sustained recovery supports.
Structure, Screening and Medication-Assisted Recovery
A daily meeting for the first 90 days, a sponsor within 30, a home group with a service position, a weekly step meeting, weekly outside therapy, a mandatory house meeting, rotating chores, random screening and an 11 o'clock weeknight curfew describe the week. Medication-assisted recovery is accepted, and parole and probation referrals are a stated emphasis, so a man arriving with both a prescription and a supervision schedule is a normal resident here.
Sober Living in Littleton and the North Country
Littleton is the largest town in northern Grafton County and the place where the region's healthcare, courts and employment concentrate. Recovery housing north of Plymouth is scarce enough that a certified house in Littleton draws from the entire top of the state, including Coos County towns with no certified residence of their own. Residents get a Main Street they can walk, a hospital, a district court and an interstate exit, which covers nearly every obligation a person rebuilding a routine has to meet.
Sober living homes are group residences for people who are recovering from addiction. In most instances, people who live in sober homes have to follow certain house rules and contribute to the home by doing chores. Most importantly, residents must stay sober throughout their stay in the home.
Mission Statement
Our mission is to provide a safe living environment for individuals to continue to thrive in their recovery from active addiction. We want to empower our participants to embrace the principles of 12 step recovery and to practice living them in all of their affairs. Principles that we stand on are; connection to God, community and selfless service to others.
