Rockland Recovery Homes, Inc. opened our first recovery home titled Spring House. We are committed to provide a safe, stable residence with peer and community support for men. This is not a treatment or halfway house. The Manager oversees the household, enforces regulations and is here to encourage you in your recovery.  Supporting, witnessing and socializing with others as they succeed in this difficult process will give each resident hope and empowerment, critical to their success.

The men who reside at Spring House will enjoy:

Sizeable, wooded property, Located right on bus line for public transportation, sitting areas for quiet reflection, screened and open porches, fully equipped kitchen, semi-private bedrooms, fresh linens, towels, bedding, large common areas, solarium, washer & dryer,  storage area, central air conditioning, cable television, Internet, Security cameras, drug and alcohol free environment to nurture personal recovery and growth, small number of residents, robust recovery community, numerous recovery programs in the county, weekly house meetings, peer recovery coach, outside speakers, coaching for personal growth and development.   

 Rent includes: Full access to all the above, sobriety and recovery support, house manager, drug/alcohol testing, rules, regulations and guideline enforcement.   All utilities: electric, gas, water, heat, hot water, central air conditioning, high speed internet, cable television and telephone .

Common house and food supplies are the responsibility of the residents to share as a family.

 For more information or to schedule an interview, please email sclement@rocklandrecoveryhomes.org, call or text 845-263-4987.

September 20, 2018

RRH is now a member of The Association of Addiction Recovery Care Homes of New York

RRH is now a member of Continuum of Care Rockland

My son Paul was passionately working with me on plans for the first recovery home for Rockland Recovery Homes, Inc., a non-profit organization recently established with the mission to support persons in recovery from addiction, by improving their access to safe, stable residences, along with providing them with peer and community support. As Paul and our family have experienced first-hand, for those suffering from this disease, support of this nature is greatly lacking and is desperately needed so that lives may be saved and so other families can avoid this heartbreak.

Paul died March 17th. With the support of the community, his family hopes to dedicate and name the first Rockland Recovery residence “Paul’s Place”.