Freedom from Addiction Starts Here
The journey to sobriety doesn’t come with a map. For many of the men who arrive at The Wheelhouse, it begins with a quiet decision to try something different. Sometimes that decision means walking away from everything familiar. Sometimes it means showing up, uncertain and overwhelmed, but willing to give this place a shot.
That’s where change begins.
A place where things finally click
“All the connections that were severed are back together,” Daniel said. “I’m really grateful.”
Before coming to The Wheelhouse, Daniel had tried recovery before. He had walked through the doors of other centers, but something never stuck. Here, things were different. The structure, the discipline, and the way the steps were taught. He could feel it working.
“I’ve been to several different centers,” he said, “and none of them work the steps like The Wheelhouse.
He learned to lean into the discomfort, face the things he had avoided, and let go of old patterns. Day by day, things started to shift. His family relationships began to heal. He found pride in his work. And he started to believe that real freedom was possible.
“All the connections that were severed are back together,” he said. “I’m really grateful.”
Rebuilding from the Inside Out
“Some things we don’t get back,” AJ said. “But I’m grateful for what I do have now.”
AJ showed up at The Wheelhouse needing more than sobriety. He needed to figure out who he was again. Like many others, he walked in with broken relationships, regret, and a lot of questions. But he also walked in with a willingness to try.
“This place helped me learn who I was again,” he said. “I had to find my way back into society, to learn how to live as a normal human.”
It wasn’t about a quick fix. It was about showing up every day, following the program, and listening to people who had been through it. Slowly, he found himself again. He reconnected with his kids. He got his GED. He started imagining a future that felt worth working for.
“Some things we don’t get back,” he said. “But I’m grateful for what I do have now.”
What the Program Looks Like
Every man who comes through The Wheelhouse walks the same three-phase journey:
Phase 1 builds structure. Residents live on-site and focus on healing, accountability, and consistency
Phase 2 supports responsibility. Men begin working full-time, managing their income, and applying recovery tools in real life
Phase 3 prepares for independence. Residents transition to living on their own with continued support from the community
The phases aren’t rushed. They’re built on trust, time and honesty. Everyone here earns their way through, one step at a time.
What Makes This Place Different
There’s no sales pitch at The Wheelhouse and no false promises. If you’re willing to put in the work, there’s a community here ready to walk with you.
“You want to die or live?” AJ said. “This is a place to figure that out.”
It’s not easy, but it’s worth it. The Wheelhouse gives men the space to start over, the tools to stay sober, and the support to keep going even when it’s hard.
“The possibilities are endless,” Daniel said. “It’s all because of this place.”
Ready for a New Start?
The Wheelhouse isn’t about fixing anyone. It’s about providing a space where men can do the hard work to change their lives, surrounded by people who understand what that takes.
If you or someone you care about is ready for a new start, we’re here. The door is open, and freedom from addiction is possible.