The Beacon House - 149 West - Grantsville Coed Recovery House

About this Recovery House

The Beacon House - 149 West - Grantsville is a sober living home in Grantsville, Utah, in Tooele County. It is one of four recovery residences run by The Beacon House in the Tooele Valley, under the nonprofit Become Beacon.

A Sober House on West Vine Street

Vine Street runs through one of Grantsville's older residential blocks, a short distance from the Main Street corridor that carries most of the town's shops and services. Grantsville is a small city, and a Tooele Valley address like this one keeps a resident close to the county's services without the traffic and cost of living inside Salt Lake City itself.

Licensed as a Utah Recovery Residence

Utah requires every recovery residence to hold a license from the Department of Health and Human Services' Office of Licensing, the only body that regulates this kind of housing in the state. Become Beacon describes its work as providing recovery and supportive services to the community, consistent with operating under that license.

A Nonprofit Recovery Housing Provider

Become Beacon organizes its housing as a nonprofit. That structure often shows up in how flexible an operator can be with someone who has an income gap early in recovery, though any accommodation is a conversation to have directly with the house.

Recovery Housing in the Tooele Valley

Grantsville sits in the Tooele Valley west of Salt Lake City, with the city of Tooele as the county seat a short drive east. The valley is smaller and slower-paced than the Salt Lake metro, and residents here typically rely on Tooele for the county's larger medical and government offices while handling day-to-day life in Grantsville itself.

Reaching The Beacon House in Grantsville

Applications for this Vine Street house go through Become Beacon. Because the organization runs a small cluster of houses in one county, the questions worth asking are practical ones: which of its four Tooele County addresses has an open bed, what the house rules require, and how the nonprofit's recovery and supportive services connect to any outpatient care a resident is already receiving.