Journeymen Recovery Homes Coed Recovery House

About this Recovery House

Journeymen Recovery Homes, a recovery house in Wilmington, NC, offers men and women a safe and supportive space to embrace long-term sobriety.

This recovery house provides a stable foundation for individuals recovering from substance use disorder, combining structure, peer support, and a sense of community. Often referred to as sober living residences or recovery houses, these homes encourage accountability and empower residents to rebuild their lives with confidence.

Residents at Journeymen Recovery Homes benefit from:

• A secure, substance-free environment designed for recovery.
• Opportunities to connect with a peer-driven support network.
• Daily routines that foster responsibility and stability.
• Access to critical resources in Wilmington, including therapy and job placement services.

Located in the heart of Wilmington, North Carolina, this home is part of a vibrant recovery community offering men and women-specific support meetings and resources. At Journeymen Recovery Homes, the focus is on helping residents grow into confident, self-reliant individuals in a compassionate and structured setting.

To learn more about Journeymen Recovery Homes and the support we offer, reach out to us today.

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. Rose Jones hails from Canton, OH. Rose is in recovery from alcoholism and is strong in both AA and Al-Anon. Rose is a certified State Peer Support Specialist and oversees the women's home for Journeymen. Chip Jones hails from Raleigh, NC. Chip is in recovery from alcoholism. Chip oversees the men's home for Journeymen. While the alcoholism and drug addiction diseases can never be cured both can be arrested if a person can be honest with themselves. Be willing to believe in a Higher Power of their understanding and work a 12-step recovery program.