Fairbanks Native Association

About Fairbanks Native Association

Fairbanks Native Association is a sober living operator in Fairbanks, Alaska, running residential recovery homes across the Fairbanks North Star Borough. It is a Native nonprofit committed to improving quality of life for individuals and families through justice, healing and wellness.

The Recovery Homes This Operator Runs

Two adult residential programs carry its recovery housing. The Ralph Perdue Center is a short-term coed residential program for adult men and women running roughly 45 days. The Women and Children's Center for Inner Healing is a medium-intensity residential program supporting pregnant and postpartum women with their children. Neither publishes a house address, and placement runs through the organization's intake process.

What This Recovery Housing Provider Delivers

Both programs pair group and individual counseling with case management, and both sit inside a wider behavioral health department that also runs outpatient services and adolescent care. Residents are inside a system rather than a single building.

A Sober Living Operator Serving Alaska Native People

The organization serves Alaska Native and American Indian adults primarily, alongside residents who do not identify as Native. Tribal and Native organizations run a substantial share of Alaska's recovery housing, and cultural grounding is central to how care is delivered here.

Men's And Women's Sober Houses In Interior Alaska

Operating a coed program alongside a dedicated women and children's residence means the organization can place a mother without separating her from her children, and can place men and women who would otherwise have nowhere in the Interior to go.

Serving Fairbanks And The Interior

Fairbanks is the service hub for an enormous region, much of it off the road system entirely. Residential capacity here serves village communities across the Interior that have no local option of any kind.