Recovery Point of West Virginia

About Recovery Point of West Virginia

Recovery Point of West Virginia is a recovery housing provider operating certified sober living in Huntington, Charleston, Bluefield and Parkersburg. It runs eight certified recovery residences across four counties, and the four long-term programs at its center charge residents no fee at all.

A Statewide Sober Living Operator Built on the Social Model

Recovery Point runs peer-driven, long-term residential recovery programs. The model rests on people in recovery holding each other to a structure, with credentialed peer support staff and outside providers handling anything clinical. The organization grew out of Huntington, which spent much of the last decade as the most cited city in the American overdose story, and its programs now reach four of West Virginia's larger population centers.

Recovery Point Recovery Homes Across West Virginia

• 9th Avenue in Huntington, a hundred-bed men's program, with a ten-bed Phase II house on the same avenue.
• Stockton Street in Charleston, a hundred-bed women's program, with a five-bed Phase 2 house next door.
• Highland Avenue in Bluefield, a sixty-bed men's program, with a twelve-bed Phase 2 house on the same street.
• Emerson Avenue in Parkersburg, an eighty-bed men's program.
• Madison Avenue in Huntington, a thirty-bed coed apartment residence.

Free Long-Term Recovery Housing

The four flagship programs carry Level 3 certification and charge nothing. Cost is the single most common reason someone leaving treatment in West Virginia ends up in unsafe housing, and an operator running three hundred and forty free long-term beds occupies a place in the state's system that fee-based sober living cannot fill. The Point Apartments in Huntington operate on a different basis, at $150 a week for a private bedroom or $100 for a shared one.

Phased Sober Homes and What Comes Next

Each of the three largest programs is paired with a smaller Phase house on the same street. A resident who completes the long-term program moves a few doors down into lighter structure without leaving the neighborhood, the staff or the peer group they built. That continuity is the practical argument for choosing a multi-stage operator over a standalone recovery home.

Medication-Assisted Recovery Across the Portfolio

All eight certified residences accept residents on medication for opioid use disorder. For an organization operating at this scale in the counties with West Virginia's heaviest overdose burden, that policy determines how many people the beds can actually serve.

WVARR Certification at Every Address

Every Recovery Point residence is certified by the West Virginia Alliance of Recovery Residences, the state's affiliate of the National Alliance for Recovery Residences. Certification is issued address by address, and holding it across all eight puts the whole organization inside a published code of ethics, written disclosure requirements and an external complaint process.