HAWC Foundation Phase 3 - Coed House Coed Recovery House

About this Recovery House

HAWC Foundation Phase 3 is a coed recovery home on 6th Avenue in Huntington, West Virginia, in Cabell County. It is a three-bed residence for people who have completed HAWC Foundation's first two phases, certified by the West Virginia Alliance of Recovery Residences.

A Three-Bed Sober Living Home in Huntington

Three residents share this address at $400 a month plus a share of the utilities. A house this small runs on its own: there is no crowd to hide in and no ambiguity about who left the dishes. For someone at the end of a program, that resembles the housemate arrangement they will move into next.

Phase 3 Standing in the HAWC Recovery Homes

Residents must be graduates of both Phase 1 and Phase 2. The foundation places people into Phase 3 addresses by fit as much as by vacancy, and a three-bed house suits a resident who works irregular hours or wants quiet more than company.

Medication Policy at This Cabell County Sober House

Suboxone, Sublocade, Vivitrol and Brixadi are accepted here. Huntington's prescribing capacity sits inside the city, so a resident does not have to choose between the medication and the address.

The 6th Avenue Sober House and Huntington's East End

The 2900 block of 6th Avenue is deep in Huntington's east end, past Marshall University in a residential district of older single-family housing. Transit runs the corridor into downtown, where the Cabell County Courthouse, the transit terminal and most of the county's outpatient providers sit. Huntington is the county seat and the regional hub for the tri-state corner, which is why a resident finishing a program here can find entry-level work without leaving the city.