About this Recovery House
Ohana is a women's sober living home in Neenah, Wisconsin, in Winnebago County, operated by Apricity Services as part of its continuum of care for people recovering from substance use disorders.
A Women's Sober Living Home in Neenah
Ohana houses women only, which settles the basics that matter most day to day: bathrooms, house meetings and common space stay single-gender, and the house rules apply to one population instead of two competing sets of needs. Neenah sits on the north shore of Lake Winnebago in the Fox Valley, a short drive from Appleton and Oshkosh, so residents keep access to the region's outpatient clinics and entry-level job market without leaving the area they know.
Part of a Larger Recovery Housing Network
Apricity Services also operates Ola, a second women's home across the county line in Appleton, along with two men's homes in Neenah. A resident at Ohana who needs a different set of housemates, or a family member trying to place someone from out of state, is dealing with one organization instead of starting a search over.
Where the Name Ohana Comes From
Ohana is Hawaiian for family, and the operator uses it to describe a household model built on mutual accountability, not a landlord-tenant transaction. Winnebago County's seat, Oshkosh, sits just south of Neenah along the same lake, putting courts, treatment providers and the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh within easy reach for anyone rebuilding a routine around work, meetings and appointments.
An Address Not Yet Published
Apricity Services does not publish a street address for Ohana online. Placement runs through the operator directly, and a prospective resident or referring case manager should expect to confirm the exact location once an application moves forward instead of finding it listed publicly.
What Wisconsin Sober Living Certification Covers
Wisconsin does not license sober living homes, and no home in the state is required to carry any credential to operate. The Wisconsin Association of Sober Housing certifies residences that opt in, and the state's Department of Health Services keeps a separate, self-attested registry that involves no inspection. A house being silent on either list is not meaningful; a family should ask an operator directly which record, if either, it holds.
