Hartford Coed Recovery Home

About this Recovery Home

Hartford, located in White River Junction, VT, is a trusted recovery home for men and women seeking a structured and supportive environment to maintain sobriety.

This recovery home offers men and women a safe space to focus on their recovery journey while transitioning to independence. Recovery residences, often referred to as sober living homes or addiction recovery housing, provide not only a stable living arrangement but also the camaraderie of a like-minded community.

Residents at Hartford can expect:

• A secure, substance-free environment designed to encourage healing.
• Peer support that fosters accountability and motivation.
• Daily routines and guidance to build strong, healthy habits.
• Access to essential resources in White River Junction, including counseling and career support programs.

Set in the vibrant community of White River Junction, Vermont, this recovery home benefits from a wealth of men and women-specific support networks and recovery-focused services. At Hartford, residents are encouraged to rediscover hope and build a brighter future, surrounded by structure and compassion.

To learn more about how Hartford can help you achieve lasting sobriety, contact 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. Our Mission The mission of Dismas of Vermont, Inc. is to reconcile former prisoners with society and society with former prisoners. Community is fundamentally about relationship and it is precisely the relationship between the person who has committed a crime and their community that is broken, first by the real harm done by the crime committed and subsequently by the alienation that results from incarceration.  In reconciliation, wholeness is restored to the former prisoner and to society. If we hold people accountable for their actions as a matter of justice, then reconciliation is a completion of that justice. For a former prisoner to be reconciled to their community that person needs to overcome the sense of alienation that sense of being an outsider and unwanted, they must become participating members of their community, and they must be returned to full citizenship with all its responsibilities and rights.