Recovery takes time and support.
Recovery from a substance use disorder needs a foundation of at least two years of sobriety to ensure long-term recovery (National Institute of Health). Recovery Café Longmont supports women and men in these years as they rebuild their lives and break the cycle of addiction.
Recovery Café teaches members to live in recovery.
Our Members are welcomed into a community that focuses on building long-term mental and physical health as well as maintaining sobriety. We help each individual reclaim his or her life as a person worthy of giving and receiving love. Whether in crisis, newer to recovery, in long-term recovery, after a relapse, during a difficult life change, or mental health transition, the Café is a place of support and stability for all individuals seeking to break the cycle of destruction and despair.
Recovery Café Longmont is open Monday - Friday from noon to 4pm with a communal meal served at 12:30pm. Membership is free and all are welcome. We are a private, nonprofit organization.
Members must be drug and alcohol free for 24-hours, contribute to running the Café and to the healing of others, and attend a weekly Recovery Circle.
What's happening at the Café?
Her first visit to the Café was full of questions and curiosity. She was relatively new to the area, didn’t qualify for other local services, and was experiencing homelessness. She was in a very fragile place, but after a hot cup of coffee and warm plate of lasagna, she started to perk up. She engaged
He’s always one to initiate a hug or smile and ask about your day. He came into the Café, sat and chatted with other Members and Ambassadors, and quickly shared the interest of our current puzzle trend. Despite the smile and warmth, this Member has experienced despair, the cold of isolation, confusion, and depression. Like
We recently received a call inquiring about our “community recovery” mission. The caller had a family member who was struggling… not with substances, but with a painful divorce from her abusive spouse. In the fear and chaos of such drastic life changes, his cousin felt hopeless and suicidal. The caller was acutely aware of how
What’s coming up
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