A New Tomorrow Women's Recovery House

About this Recovery House

A New Tomorrow is a women's sober living home on Walnut Street in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, the capital of Dauphin County.

A Women's Recovery Home on Walnut Street

A New Tomorrow houses women, including pregnant women, on Walnut Street in Harrisburg's Allison Hill neighborhood, a dense residential section east of downtown. Housing that specifically accepts pregnant women is not common in recovery housing, and it addresses a real gap: many sober houses decline pregnant applicants outright.

Licensed by DDAP as a Nonprofit Recovery House

The house is licensed by the Pennsylvania Department of Drug and Alcohol Programs as a recovery house under Act 59 of 2017, and it operates as a nonprofit. Licensure means the house has gone through DDAP's application and inspection process, a fact a prospective resident can verify independently of anything the house says about itself.

Serving Pregnant Women in Recovery

Accepting pregnant residents raises practical questions that a house serving only the general adult population does not have to answer: access to prenatal care, coordination with an obstetrician, and a plan if a resident delivers while living there. Those are the right questions to bring to A New Tomorrow directly.

Allison Hill and Downtown Harrisburg

Allison Hill sits close to downtown Harrisburg, within reach of UPMC Harrisburg, the Dauphin County courthouse, and Harrisburg Area Community College. That proximity matters for prenatal appointments and other obligations that do not pause for a commute.

Harrisburg as Pennsylvania's Capital Region

As the seat of state government, Harrisburg concentrates health and social services beyond what a city its size would otherwise support, and Dauphin County residents draw on that same base. Capital Area Transit's local bus routes connect Allison Hill to the rest of the city for residents without a car.

Applying to A New Tomorrow

Contact the house directly to apply. Ask specifically how the program supports pregnant residents, what the weekly fee covers, and whether the house coordinates with outside prenatal or recovery providers.