Provides three pillars of service: - Healthy relationships Weekly small group opportunities for men and women in the Codington County Detention Center, as well as at downtown office location - Transit support Downtown office space allows for sober social opportunities to build healthy community - Wellness center passes to support a healthy lifestyle ​Sober living homes; up to 4 women can live in the women's home at a time and up to 3 men can live in the men's home at a time, rent free with case management services to help individuals move toward financial stability, employment, and permanent housing

Works to help a woman put the pieces of her life back together, by replacing the lies in her life with the truth that she is valued, teaching positive life skills, assisting in the cultivation a relationship with God, cultivating relationships with the people in her life, and working with a Transition coach on a weekly basis. The Program consists of specific activities with goals to be accomplished in the following areas - life skills, employment, physical health, relationships, and spiritual growth. Each woman who chooses to go through the Passages Transformation Program must pay a program fee, agree to comply with the house rules, comply with nightly curfew, share in maintaining the household, complete random drug testing, join in-house Bible studies, participate in weekly Life Skills classes, attend weekly recovery meetings, and attend a Christian service of their choice.

A residential substance abuse treatment and prevention program for pregnant and parenting women. Intensive inpatient treatment is offered along with prenatal care, parenting information, case management, and continued care in a residential facility for those who have completed treatment. Also, offers MAT (Medication Assisted Treatment).

Case management services provided include health system navigation and resource coordination (i.e. establishing prenatal healthcare coverage and scheduling appointments), Health promotion and coaching (i.e. prenatal and nutrition education, budgeting, application assistance for programs), Housing search assistance, Transitional housing, and Transportation coordination to/from appointments.

Established to provide a safe, supportive and structured environment where men, women and women with children can live while learning to live without drugs and alcohol. Each house is self-supporting and ran democratically by the members of the house. Each member shares in the equal share of expenses. Each member must abide by the Oxford House rules to continue to be a member. To see if there is openings at a home, visit www.oxfordvacancies.com

A residential program for adult males 18 years and older who have struggled with drugs or criminal activity. The 16-month program consists of 5 phases of induction, training, and Re-Entry. The first 10 months include the 4 phases of induction and training. The 5th and final phase of Re-Entry is 6 months in length and consists of further discipleship and assistance in transitioning back into the real world.

Provides transitional housing in a recovery-oriented sober living community. Services include addiction and mental health counseling, life skills and job training. Each resident is expected to create a self-directed income plan and housing plan and agree to live clean and sober. One Heart is not a shelter and accepts participants only through agency referrals. Partner providers able to make referrals include public, private and governmental agencies. Individuals interested in becoming a participant should first ask any provider they have worked with if they are a referral source or call One Heart to discuss the current group of agency partners. Please visit the How to Enroll page of the website for a complete list of eligibility requirements.

Safe Home is a Housing First model program that involves the program components of case management, groups, monitoring, and community. It provides dignified, affordable housing and supportive services to individuals experiencing long term homelessness and alcohol dependence. It is an apartment building and is not a temporary or emergency shelter. Referrals may be made by anyone (self, friend, family, professionals).

Established to provide a safe, supportive and structured environment where men, women and women with children can live while learning to live without drugs and alcohol. Each house is self-supporting and ran democratically by the members of the house. Each member shares in the equal share of expenses. Each member must abide by the Oxford House rules to continue to be a member. To see if there is openings at a home, visit www.oxfordvacancies.com

Offers primary care, mental health care, treatment for post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), and suicide prevention. Also offers transitional and supportive housing for veterans experiencing homelessness. Gun safety locks are available through the Suicide Prevention Coordinator.

Provides shelter, case management, life skills, and education services to young people ages 16 to 21, who are preparing for independent living. The program provides young people with a safe, supportive environment while they learn the skills necessary to succeed on their own. The VOA Axis180 offers safe, affordable shelter, life skills education and training, interpersonal skill building, education completion, job preparation skills, mental and physical health care, and case management. 2-bedroom units available for youth who are parenting. ​The goal of the VOA Axis180 is to assist homeless young people in making a successful transition to self sufficiency, prevent long-term dependency on the social services system, and provide an option for older youth who need assistance in transitioning into adulthood.

A sober living community dedicated to providing a safe and supportive environment for individuals in recovery. Not a treatment facility but offers structured sober living homes for both men and women. Guests are required to contribute to their stay by paying monthly guest fees, maintaining employment, attending outside recovery meetings, and adhering to the home's guidelines. The goal is to help individuals establish a stable, sober lifestyle that supports their long-term success in recovery.

Provides shelter for all suffering from domestic violence and/or sexual assault, and their families. In addition to shelter and food, services include: personal and rape advocacy, support groups, legal advocacy and referrals to other service agencies. The Women's Lodge can hold up to 18 adults and children before anyone has to sleep on the floor. Staff can also make arrangements if at full capacity or for other reasons if need be. Two-thirds of residents are usually children since most bring their children with them to protect them from the abuser's violence.

A non-profit corporation established to come alongside men, women, and their families upon their release from prison. Provides transitional housing for up to 20 women. Also helps those re-entering society after incarceration with finding employment, clothes, furniture, etc. (based on what is currently available).

Established to provide a safe, supportive and structured environment where men, women and women with children can live while learning to live without drugs and alcohol. Each house is self-supporting and ran democratically by the members of the house. Each member shares in the equal share of expenses. Each member must abide by the Oxford House rules to continue to be a member. To see if there is openings at a home, visit www.oxfordvacancies.com

Provides community-based services including care planning, referrals, care coordination, recovery housing, food distribution, spiritual programing, job coaching, peer support, and John Maxwell leadership training.

Provides faith-based support for those struggling with substance use or addiction. Offers spirituality based transitional living (room for 26 men and 8 women in an 8 - 12 month length of stay), 12 step programming, one-on-one mentoring, prayer and medication, speakers, and spiritual advisors.

Sober living homes utilizing: The Big Book of Alcoholics Anonymous and the way of life contained therein. Self-governing sober living homes that provide a safe living environment in early recovery with continued emphasis on applying the 12-steps of recovery to daily life over a period of 3 - 12 months. Advocacy of the disease concept by carrying the message to families, businesses, churches, and schools while building alliances with organizations that share the mission of advocacy for and implementation of the 12-step approach to recovery. An alternative to medical treatment models for the recovery of alcoholism and chemical dependency

Permanent, supportive housing for homeless and disabled individuals and families. Case management and referrals / partnerships with area agencies are provided to assist residents to strive for self-sufficiency. Taking applicants but there is a waiting list.

Provides transitional housing for women with children. Services include shelter, 3 daily meals, case management, transportation (on a limited basis), laundry, and shower facilities. ​Anyone under 18 must be accompanied by an adult.

Established to provide a safe, supportive and structured environment where men, women and women with children can live while learning to live without drugs and alcohol. Each house is self-supporting and ran democratically by the members of the house. Each member shares in the equal share of expenses. Each member must abide by the Oxford House rules to continue to be a member. To see if there is openings at a home, visit www.oxfordvacancies.com

Transitional tiny homes for homeless Veterans with wrap-around services such as financial literacy and job searching.

Inpatient / residential drug and alcohol treatment program for women 18 and older who are pregnant, or have children. New Start teaches parenting and child care skills while providing help in education and other areas, such as employment skills, independent living, health and nutrition, addressing chemical dependency, mental health and legal problems.

Serving men, women, and families (anyone under 18 must be accompanied by an adult) with transitional housing. The goal is for guests to leave the program debt free, maintaining recovery, and on a path to success. Participants are provided: 3 meals a day (sack lunch for work) Bus passes Debt management Basic essentials/hygiene items Case management Employment assistance Opportunity to save towards stable housing and paying off debts Assistance finding housing Referrals to community programs including counseling and treatment Self-improvement classes The minimum length of stay is 60 days with a preference of 6 months - 1 year. Guests must be working or seeking employment and are expected to pay a portion of their income toward rent and paying off debts.

Provides short-term emergency housing and supportive services to homeless Veterans in a safe, secure and respectful environment designed to enhance individual growth, employment options, finance and housing opportunities.