State & City Info

State and city pages provide detailed information about sober living homes in each location. Select a state below to explore available cities.

Peter Young Housing, Industries and Treatment

About Peter Young Housing, Industries and Treatment

Peter Young Housing, Industries and Treatment is a sober living operator serving Troy, New York, and the wider Capital Region, with recovery residences in Troy and Glens Falls and a service network reaching as far west as Syracuse. Housing is one part of a model the organization states directly: treatment, housing and employment, delivered together.

A Capital Region Recovery Housing Provider

The organization runs far more than residences. Outpatient clinics in Albany and Queensbury deliver counseling, psychiatric medication management, medication-assisted treatment and DWI assessments. Shelters in Albany and Menands hold hundreds of beds between them. Employment services and home-delivered meals round it out. The practical effect for a resident is that the case manager, the counselor, the landlord and the job developer can all belong to the same organization, and a discharge from one program is usually an admission to another.

Reintegration Sober Homes in Troy and Glens Falls

Two structured reintegration residences carry the operator's recovery housing:

  • Troy Women's Reintegration Residence, on 2nd Avenue in Troy, for women.
  • Crandall House, on Crandall Street in Glens Falls, for men, with twenty-four hour staff coverage.

Each is single-gender, so house rules, groups and shared space are written for one population. The two sit about fifty miles apart on the Hudson corridor, which puts one in Rensselaer County and one in Warren County, two service areas that otherwise have very little structured recovery housing.

Why Employment Sits Inside This Sober Living Operator's Model

Most recovery housing treats work as something a resident arranges elsewhere. This organization runs employment services itself, in partnership with county programs, and builds the expectation into its residential programs. That answers the question that decides most stays: what happens on day ninety, when the program ends and the rent does not. A resident who leaves with a paycheck and a rental history has something the next landlord will look at.

Recovery Homes Across Upstate New York

Beyond the two residences, the organization operates housing units in Albany, a women's shelter in the city, a large family and single-adult shelter in Menands, and a veterans residential program in Syracuse. That spread means referrals arrive from a wide network of hospitals, courts, county agencies and veterans services, and a person who moves counties during recovery may still be inside the same organization at the other end.

Certification and Oversight for a New York Sober Living Operator

New York requires no certification of recovery residences. Programs are licensed or certified according to the service they deliver, and the state's voluntary recovery residence certification runs through its alliance of recovery residences. A guide to certifying a sober house with NYSARR in New York explains that route. Useful questions for this operator: how long it has run residential recovery programs in each county, what a resident pays and how that is documented, how the employment expectation is enforced, whether medication for opioid use disorder is accepted in the residences, and how a complaint moves past house staff.

Discover Sober Living

Homes Managed by Peter Young Housing, Industries and Treatment