About Us

Home is an establishment for men and women who suffer from substance use disorder (SUD), where they are given the best possible environment to recover and reacclimate to society and become upstanding citizens.

It is our belief that when a person is ready to recover from substance use disorder the proper environment is everything. As a traditional drug- and alcohol-free 12-step residence, we aim to give recovering addicts and alcoholics access to the tools they need, structure prioritizing responsibility, like-minded peers, and a wonderful home.

Our vision is to create the ideal environment for the newly sober addict or alcoholic to acquire the skills, beliefs, habits, and tools they need to achieve long-term recovery from substance use disorder.

Many years ago, I found myself in the same situation where our clients are now; knowing I could not continue using drugs and alcohol, but now knowing how to stop. Today I am a recovered addict and alcoholic. After years of experience recovering and helping other recover from the same problem, I concluded that finding those who have hit rock bottom and have an unabating drive to get better, and creating a community based on responsibility, fellowship, and recovery, is the solution to the problems of addiction and alcoholism. When I lost a close friend of mine, after he attended a poorly run program, I decided it was the time to be the change I wanted to see in the world. Home Sober Living was born. In short, our goal is to provide the best possible environment for addicts and alcoholics to recover from their malady.

Jasmine Lamontagne
*Director of Operations-Women’s Housing*

I have made it my life mission to help others out of the suffering and despairs of addictions. I spent most of my life being a woman who didn't know who she was or what she was supposed to do. I could be in a room full of people yet feel lonely and isolated with myself defeating thoughts. I never felt good enough, and always compared myself to others. I used substances to cope with my emotions and alter the way I felt. Eventually my addiction had cost me everything. A life of being in and out of jail, homelessness, loss of family, loss dignity, self-confidence, and respect.

November 3rd 2016 is the day my life drastically changed. It was on this day that I was introduced to a way of life that would help me cope with my emotions and a network of individuals to help guide me on my journey. I learned the importance of accountability, discipline, taking action and structure, which my life had lacked. I learned how to have faith in the process, trust my intuition, and most importantly to values others, and to see where I can be helpful. Today my life is grounded in these principles and they are my guiding force.

There is something so beautiful about watching someone's soul come to life and their eyes light up. I have had the honor and privilege of watching hundreds of people get sober, rebuild, and restore their lives. I wouldn't change a single thing about my darkest days because they are the foundation that connects me to so much joy today.