Cayuga Housing - Florida

About Cayuga Housing - Florida

Cayuga Housing is a sober living operator running two recovery residences in Port St. Lucie, Florida, in St. Lucie County. The organization keeps its men's and women's housing on separate streets a short distance apart, each carrying the Cayuga Housing name.

A Port St. Lucie Recovery Housing Provider

Cayuga Housing supplies housing and day-to-day structure. Residents keep their own outpatient providers and prescribers in the community, and the operator's job is to keep two addresses running under one consistent set of expectations. That separation of housing from treatment is standard in Florida recovery housing, and it is what lets someone move between a sober house and continued care without either side depending on the other.

Two Sober Houses, Split by Gender

The operator runs its housing as two households:

• Cayuga Housing Male Recovery House, on SE Sapelo Avenue in Port St. Lucie, for men.
• Cayuga Housing Female Recovery House, on SE Richmond Street in Port St. Lucie, for women.

Keeping the two addresses separate by gender means house rules, meetings and shared space are written for one population at each property, and residents are never the only man or woman under a mixed roof.

Florida's Voluntary Recovery Residence Certification

Florida credentials recovery residences through a single body, the Florida Association of Recovery Residences, under a program the state approved as voluntary. An operator working inside that framework has agreed, house by house, to a published code of ethics, written fee and rule disclosure, and outside complaint review. Anyone comparing sober living operators in St. Lucie County should ask an operator directly where each address stands, since absence from a public list proves nothing on its own.

Serving Port St. Lucie and the Treasure Coast

Port St. Lucie is the largest city on the Treasure Coast, and Fort Pierce, the seat of St. Lucie County to its north, carries the courthouse and much of the region's outpatient care. Running two houses inside Port St. Lucie itself keeps residents close to that network without leaving the city, which matters for anyone relying on a bus route or a short drive without a car of their own.