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Recovery takes time and support.
Recovery Café Longmont supports adults as they rebuild their lives and break the cycle of addiction, or overcome a recent crisis or trauma. We strive to stand in the gap between crisis and stability by fostering community-building and life-empowerment.
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 freedom and fulfillment.
Recovery Café Longmont is open Tuesday - Saturday 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 the Café and to the healing of others, and attend a weekly Recovery Circle.
What's happening at the Café?
A Life in the Balance: One Woman’s Struggle with Opiate Addiction Written by Recovery Café Longmont volunteer, Becky M. To most people in my life, I seemed like a completely normal middle-aged woman. I had a solid job as a senior editor for over 17 years, a wonderful husband, a gorgeous, smart, athletic son, a
Merin described herself as floundering before she found Recovery Café Longmont. “I was trying to do everything on my own, and I wasn’t feeling very good about how I was managing that.” She heard about us through another Member and didn’t expect to be embraced and loved so quickly. “I was having a bad day
By Anonymous Recovery Café Longmont Member Hitting rock bottom is different for everyone; for me it was an overwhelming realization that I no longer wanted to be alive. I saw the future of my life, enveloped in addiction and mental illness, as being completely hopeless. My last drink was on the same day I tried
What’s coming up
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