Welcome!
Your one-stop, no-cost library for building stronger recovery housing and support programs — courses, guides, webinars, podcasts, NAADAC CE opportunities, research, and more.
Whether you’re opening your first recovery home, leading an established program, working as a peer or recovery support provider, or a community partner, there’s something here for you.



NAADAC CEDe-Escalation & Conflict Transformation
In this monthly Fletcher Group webinar from September 4 of 2025, Conflict resolution expert Sal Corbin describes the latest and most effective de-escalation techniques that can enable you to transform any kind of conflict—whether at work or at home—into something healthy and mutually rewarding.

Addressing Inappropriate Behavior
A ten-step framework for addressing inappropriate behavior in a peer-led social model recovery home, where the environment itself is the service. Covers setting clear community standards, teaching residents to address the behavior rather than the person, natural and graduated consequences, repairing harm, and re-entry plans — accountability aimed at growth rather than punishment.

Build Recovery Housing
A guide to establishing a local working group that can initiate and oversee the development of recovery housing and services for your rural community. Explains the National Alliance for Recovery Residences (NARR) and its four levels of housing, and lays out the path from first meeting to operating residence.

Project Management: Sponsor Engagement
This training focuses on understanding a Sponsor’s role and utilizing an Engagement agreement to establish the proper expectations and communication with your Sponsor. It outlines how a Sponsor and a Project Manager are different, how they should work together, and how to use a simple Sponsor Engagement Signoff sheet to establish expectations early in the process and avoid issues. Objectives: Focuses on helping you as a Project Manager, particularly in a rural community, ensure that a Sponsor understands the following: Sponsor Defined, Sponsor Role, PM Collaboration, Engagement Guidelines, and finally when the data or reporting for your portfolio is provided.
NAADAC CEBeyond the Grant: Braided Funding for Nonprofit Sustainability
James “Jay” Phillips, CEO of Seed Sower, Inc., explores practical approaches for moving nonprofits beyond grant dependency toward long-term financial sustainability. Using Seed Sower’s recovery ecosystem as a case study, Phillips demonstrates how organizations can combine grants, public reimbursements, billable services, partnerships, and program-generated revenue into a braided funding model that supports mission-critical services. Attendees learn strategies for identifying revenue opportunities, leveraging grants as startup capital rather than operating support, collecting meaningful outcome data, and building resilient, community-focused organizations that can sustain recovery housing, workforce development, transportation, and behavioral health services over time.

Conduct a Needs Assessment
A methodology and resource list for assessing what your rural community actually needs before you develop recovery housing. Covers zoning, service availability, employment opportunities, local sources of support, and public attitudes including NIMBYism and stigma — with attention to running an assessment when resources are limited.

The Secrets to Skilled Delegation
When you think of a leader in the rural recovery housing community, who do you imagine? Chances are, it’s someone who knows the difference between doing and leading. Great leaders strategically guide the team’s work—they don’t do the team’s work. That’s where delegation comes in. Delegation is assigning responsibility for specific activities to others. In this course, you’ll learn why you should delegate, how to do it, how to select the right people for the job, and how to get out of the way so they can complete their assignments.
NAADAC CECo-Occurring Disorders and Recovery Support
Geoff Wilson, President of the Kentucky Association of Addiction Professionals, discusses the challenges faced by those with a Co-Occurring Disorder and what recovery home and recovery program operators can do to help residents and clients with a COD.

Community Organizing and Engagement
A framework for engaging your community and its stakeholders across the whole life of a recovery housing project, from inception to completion. Covers how to identify key partners, why existing local substance use disorder task forces make valuable early allies, and how steady relationships and proactive planning protect a project's success.

Be Here Now
Be Here Now - Yoga/Meditation for Self Care - Yoga is a great wellness tool for self-care and can help those in recovery develop breathing skills to refocus and calm.

Selecting a Recovery Management System
Learn what to consider when selecting a Recovery Management System (RMS) for a recovery residence. This guide explores key factors, including program needs, system functionality and integration, reporting, data security, training and support, costs, and data ownership, to help recovery housing providers choose a system that supports efficient operations, accountability, and data-informed decision-making.










