HAWC Foundation Phase 3 - Coed House V Coed Recovery House

About this Recovery House

HAWC Foundation Phase 3 is a coed sober living home on 10th Avenue in Huntington, West Virginia, in Cabell County. Five residents live here at $300 a month plus shared utilities, and the house is open to graduates of HAWC Foundation's Phase 1 and Phase 2 programs.

A 10th Avenue Recovery Home in Huntington

The 2100 block of 10th Avenue sits in the southern part of Huntington's avenue grid, in a quieter residential band away from the commercial corridors. Five people share the house. At $300 a month plus utilities, the arrangement functions as low-cost shared housing with a certified rule set attached, which is what the final phase of the HAWC program is designed to be.

Who This Coed Recovery Residence Admits

Admission requires completing HAWC Phase 1 and Phase 2. Everyone here has already lived under the operator's structure through two earlier addresses, and the household is deliberately built from people at the same point.

Medication-Assisted Recovery in This Huntington Sober House

Vivitrol, Sublocade, Suboxone and methadone are all accepted. The policy is consistent across every certified HAWC residence, which removes one variable when a resident changes address inside the program.

Cabell County Recovery Housing and the Huntington Hub

Huntington holds the seat of Cabell County, the region's main hospital, Marshall University and the Tri-State Transit Authority. The city draws people out of treatment across Wayne, Lincoln, Mason and Putnam counties, along with the Ohio and Kentucky sides of the river, because it is where the entry-level jobs and the appointment slots actually are. A resident in the final phase of a program needs both at once, and this address puts them within a bus ride of each other.