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Seasons Housing

About Seasons Housing

Seasons Housing operates recovery residences in Washington’s Tri-Cities region, including Seasons Three in Kennewick, WA, a women’s sober living option designed to support people building stability in recovery. Seasons Housing presents its homes as a safe, substance-free environment where residents can focus on rebuilding routines, strengthening accountability, and staying connected to the recovery community. The Seasons Three home is positioned as a supportive setting for women who want a consistent place to live while continuing to work on their recovery goals.

Across its residences, Seasons Housing describes a structured approach with clear expectations and a focus on creating a sober, respectful household culture. The operator notes that managers are on-site to provide support and help enforce rules intended to maintain a safe environment, which is a common feature residents and families look for when comparing sober living options. The website also references partnerships with community agencies that provide services such as group counseling, individual therapy, and life skills—helpful context for referral partners, even when those services may be delivered by outside providers rather than inside the home itself.

Seasons Housing also describes a peer-support component, stating that peer support staff connect with residents multiple times per week to help build “recovery capital.” For someone seeking structured sober living, that combination of house expectations, staff oversight, and peer support can create a steady environment for daily progress. The Seasons Housing site lists Seasons Three specifically as a Kennewick women’s house, which supports using Seasons Housing as the correct operator record for this home in SHD.

Key elements Seasons Housing emphasizes include:

  • Sober living environment designed to be safe and supportive

  • On-site management to support residents and maintain house rules

  • Peer support touchpoints multiple times per week

  • Community partnerships for recovery-related services (e.g., life skills, counseling supports)