Recovery unites families

Join us with a gift this Christmas to empower men and women in recovery.

Donate

Every recovery journey starts with a single day of sobriety. 


Will you help the next person start their recovery journey today?  

For a gift of just $50, you can open the door to freedom from addiction.

Give Now

Your gift will provide a person with a safe place to sleep, three meals a day and an opportunity to transform their life — starting now.

Carly will celebrate Christmas with
her five children.

“Recovery is important to me because I want to be the best me I can be and live my life to the fullest with the people I love.” - Carly, HFFS Alumni

This holiday season Carly is filled with hope. She is rebuilding my life on a solid foundation of faith and recovery.

Read Carly's Story

Homelessness is on the rise in the Tri-Cities

Many people living on the streets are not only missing a home, but they are also desperately in need of health care, recovery, community and other support services.

When people are isolated, unsupported and afraid, using drugs can feel like the only option.

At Hope for Freedom, we facilitate access to food, shelter, rent subsidies and a proven addiction recovery program that changes lives.  

Reach Out to Help
Learn More

Join The Freedom Circle: Hope for Freedom’s Monthly Giving Community

The Freedom Circle is here to lift people up as they walk their recovery journey and pursue a purpose-filled life.

Join Today

For just $30 a month – just one dollar a day – you will empower a man or woman in their vital first week of recovery.

  • My story is no longer defined by addiction, loneliness, or the mistakes of my past.

    —Victor, HFFS Alumni

  • For me Hope for Freedom a welcoming place. There was always food to eat and something new to learn.

    —Ryan, HFFS Alumni

  • I am able to reconnect with my family on the Island and take part in cultural ceremony which is medicine to me.

    —Natasha, HFFS Alumni

  • I didn’t trust anyone before, but at Glory House they showed me how to trust people again.

    —Tammi, HFFS Alumni

Read Stories of Hope