our project vision is to Create a life-changing campus and program that serves the recovery, restoration, and reunification needs of women and their families.
Expanding Our Ability to Serve
Serenity Recovery Network is launching its first-ever Capital Campaign to build a comprehensive recovery campus and expand the continuum of care we provide. This project will significantly increase our capacity to offer Phase II housing for graduates of our program—giving them the stability they need in early sobriety, including safe, supportive options for women with children. By expanding Phase II housing, we also open Phase I beds sooner, allowing us to help the next person seeking recovery more quickly.
We are proud to share that construction on our new 9-unit alumni building is underway, and we expect to welcome residents into these homes in the spring of 2026. To date, we have raised over $1 million toward this transformational effort.
Our $4.4 Million Campaign Will Allow Us To:
Increase housing and parking capacity for residents
Phase I: Add 5 units with 9 bedsPhase II: Add a family and community center
Phase III: Add 9 units with 18 bedsUpdate and expand the Carriage House into a full-service Family & Community Center, including:
Community meeting and gathering space
Classrooms and educational opportunities
12-Step meeting space with on-site childcare
Hospitality and training facilities
And additional resources that strengthen long-term recovery
Remove barriers to stable housing for individuals new in recovery, helping them build a strong foundation for sobriety.
Create welcoming, CPS-approved spaces for residents with children who may lack family support.
Address the funding gap faced by abstinence-based recovery programs, which limits access to state and federal dollars—making this campaign essential to sustaining and expanding our mission.
The Unmet Need of Phase II Housing
and Why We Need Outside Help
Barriers to Securing Acceptable Housing
• Poor rental history due to active addiction
• Low credit scores
• High debt to utility providers
• Scarcity of affordable, safe rentals
Women with Children: Unique Challenges
• Affordable, acceptable housing that is suitable for children
• Lack of parenting skills and family support
• Requirement for CPS to monitor/approve proposed housing
Medically Assisted Treatment (MAT)
• SRN maintains an abstinence-based recovery approach
• Government funding is primarily available for evidence-based, medication assisted treatment (methadone, suboxone, sublocade, etc.)
• SRN is “disqualified” from federal, state, and local funding because we do not utilize MAT
• SRN is wholly dependent upon private funding to maintain operating funds and for expanding capacity
How you can help
Please help us to create this unique campus through your generous donations today
If you wish to mail a donation,
please address it to:
Serenity Recovery Network - R.R.T. Campaign
PO Box 5467
Cincinnati, OH 45205
WE ARE A 501 (C)(3) TAX EXEMPT ORGANIZATION Serenity Consultants Inc. dba Serenity Recovery Network is classified as a 501 (c)(3) nonprofit organization by the standards of the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). Therefore, your donations may be tax deductible to the extent allowed by law. Please consult with a professional to determine your potential tax benefit. Your financial contribution will be restricted and allocated to the capital campaign. Should excess funds be raised, they will be applied toward our mission and operations.
We are on a journey to create a recovery campus that will uniquely address and support the needs of women and their children while also providing facilities for the support and community elements of our program.
Hearing from HFM alumna Tracey S.
“If I could have had my children in an environment where I was able to become a mom again but also connected to a sober community of women, it could have
been easier for us to reintegrate healthily.”
“I really needed the structure and the opportunity to bond with women. I learned how to be a friend and a mom and a productive member of society. The foundation of having relationships with women saved my life.”