
The Farm
The Farm is our nine acre rural property, just outside of the City of Bend, Oregon where we host our respite program, our peer run residential program, as well as our vocational work program.
The Rest Stop

Our respite program, The Rest Stop allows for individuals a safe and sober space to take a moment to determine their next steps. The Rest Stop allows individuals up to two weeks to get their footing and gain an understanding of their options, as peer support specialists help them navigate their social service, clinical, justice, family and personal needs. We refer to this stage of the journey as, "A snickers and a Nap". We believe in self efficacy, and helping to build into individuals the discipline needed to meet life on life's terms, and sometimes this starts with a nap, a hot meal and a safe place to express the difficulties of life to others that understand the struggle.
We use some of the beds for gap services to facilitate bed-to-bed services for those coming out of custody or detox. It is very common for those struggling with addiction to get through the detox process at a clinic, or in the jail, only to be released back to the streets while they await a bed at a residential treatment center, or sober house. In this scenario, success is extremely unlikely.

Help Sponsor a bed today!
You can help save lives by sponsoring a bed at the Rest Stop. We are not a nonprofit and if you would like to donate through one of our affiliate nonprofits to receive a donation receipt, please give us a call.
Frequency
One time
Monthly
Amount
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Smoking area with a view
Peer Residential
Our Peer Residential program meets individuals where they are at and helps them identify where they want to go, then provides a supportive, safe, sober environment for them to get there. There is no set timeline on this program and typically ranges from three to six months. Each individual creates their own recovery path that works within our structure. We use peers to help them identify barriers and addresses ways to remove these barriers. These barriers typically involve access to social services, SUD treatment, employment, housing, family restoration, criminal justice and other governmental systems they are required to navigate.
