Sober Living Properties - Draper House

A Supportive Home for Early Recovery

Residents here are learning how to live sober, surrounded by peers working toward the same goal. House meetings, shared responsibilities, and experienced house managers create a sense of stability, accountability, and mutual support. It’s a model designed to reduce isolation and foster independence, key factors in preventing relapse and making progress in recovery.

Comfortable Living with Room to Grow

The home is nestled in a quiet residential neighborhood near the Wasatch Mountains, giving residents easy access to nature and outdoor recreation. The home features fully furnished rooms, two kitchens, and common areas like a rec room and living room with widescreen TVs. Amenities like high-speed internet, digital cable, laundry facilities, and ample parking help support day-to-day routines. The comfortable setup, combined with the house’s structure and sense of community, helps residents practice real-world habits and build a lifestyle that supports long-term sobriety.

Linked to Care When You Need It

Residents can continue their recovery work through therapy, telehealth, and other clinical support while living in a structured home. The facility maintains close ties with local counseling providers and works in tandem with its sister organization, Next Level Recovery, to offer trauma counseling, individualized outpatient programs, and more. This continuity of care helps residents stay on track, especially in the critical months after completing formal treatment.

Helping Residents Reconnect to Work

Job readiness and employment are central to Draper House’s support for its residents. From day one, staff guide clients to local resources like Utah’s Department of Workforce Services and recovery-based job networks. Residents often find jobs through community relationships and house connections, helping them regain financial stability and personal agency. This focus on employment isn’t just about income, but is a key piece of rebuilding in recovery.