Cenikor Recovery Housing Wallace Boulevard Men's Recovery Home

About this Recovery Home

Cenikor Recovery Housing - Wallace Boulevard is a men's sober living program in Amarillo, Texas, in Potter County. Cenikor Foundation, a statewide Texas addiction treatment organization, runs the house for men who have finished a residential, detox or outpatient program and need a structured place to live while the rest of a routine comes back together.

A Men's Sober House on Wallace Boulevard

Wallace Boulevard sits in a residential stretch of Amarillo, and for men coming out of treatment, being inside the city, not outside it, is the point: Amarillo is the only city of real size for a wide radius across the Texas Panhandle, so the jobs, outpatient providers and transit that a recovery depends on are concentrated here and nowhere else nearby.

Why the Panhandle's Only City Carries This Housing

Potter County and the towns around it are sparsely populated, and Amarillo functions as the region's hub for almost everything a man rebuilding his life needs: employment, healthcare, courts and recovery meetings. A Cenikor resident here is not competing with a dozen comparable programs the way he might in Dallas or Houston. He is using one of the few structured options in a large stretch of the state.

Cenikor's Recovery Coaching and Daily Structure

Daytime staff and an assigned recovery coach are part of every Cenikor house, and residents are expected to keep working, studying or volunteering while they live there. Rent runs $100 a week, deliberately affordable given that most residents are starting from very little income right after treatment.

A Step After Treatment, Not a Replacement For It

This house does not deliver clinical treatment. It picks up after residential care, detox or an outpatient program ends, giving a man somewhere stable to hold a job and stay connected to a peer recovery community while independent living becomes realistic again.

One of Six Cenikor Locations in Texas

Cenikor Foundation runs recovery housing in six Texas cities, from Amarillo down to Corpus Christi and San Antonio. A resident who eventually needs to move for work or family is dealing with an organization that already has a foothold in more than one part of the state.