Koinonia Inn Women's Recovery Home

About this Recovery Home

Koinonia Inn is a women's recovery residence on Bay Street in Port Orchard, Washington, in Kitsap County, operated by Agape Unlimited. The 14-bed transitional home serves pregnant and parenting women at risk due to substance use disorder, housing up to six women and eight children combined.

A Women's Sober House on Bay Street

Koinonia Inn keeps mothers and their children together instead of separating them during treatment, and downtown Port Orchard's Bay Street puts the house within walking distance of the waterfront, city services and the county's ferry connection to Bremerton and Seattle.

Transitional Housing for Pregnant and Parenting Women

The program is built specifically around pregnancy and early parenting alongside recovery, which is a narrower and more specialized focus than a general women's sober house. Residents receive childcare support, case management and life skills training as part of their stay, addressing the practical demands of caring for children while working toward sobriety.

Fourteen Beds, Six Women and Eight Children

Koinonia Inn's capacity is fixed at fourteen beds shared between up to six women and eight children, a structure that keeps the household small enough for staff to know every resident and family by name. Agape Unlimited cautions that a housing application does not guarantee a bed, since demand for specialized maternal recovery housing regularly exceeds supply.

Recovery Housing in Kitsap County

Port Orchard sits across Sinclair Inlet from Bremerton, the county seat of Kitsap County, and residents at Koinonia Inn can reach Bremerton's larger base of outpatient providers and social services by a short drive or ferry ride. Koinonia Inn is operated by a certified operator serving Kitsap County.

Applying to Koinonia Inn

Applications for Koinonia Inn go through Agape Unlimited. Because the program is built around pregnancy and parenting, applicants should be prepared for an intake process that covers both maternal health and substance use history.

Amenities