Samadhi Addiction Recovery Center

WE NEED YOUR HELP!!! We have been open since April 12th and have served over 370 people suffering from addiction, their families and their loved ones for FREE! We have over 60 incredible volunteers that give tirelessly of their time, effort , love and passion. We have just opened a 24 hour hotline open 7 days a week in response to the 5 recent fatal overdoses in our community. We are open every day from 11 am until 9 pm Monday through Saturday: https://samadhiny.org/calendar
We are training peers to work in our hospital emergency rooms, on the streets with our paramedics and with our first responders when there is an overdose!www.samadhiny.org  Peers take individuals trying to recover to appointments, to recovery meetings and to treatment. This process  works and saves thousands of lives across our country. 
We are a donation based organization and need to do a number of fundraisers a year to keep- our doors open.  Please give what you can we are all in this together!! Opioid use disorder is tearing our community apart and we have put together a small army of certified recovery peer advocates to make sure that no one slips through the cracks any more!!

$10.00 donation =   will  help to create more community events, workshops and retreats
$15:00 donation =  will pay for 1  hour of administrative and Grant writing work
$20.00 donation =  will pay for 1 recovery/therapy session
$50.00 donation=   will pay for 1  day rent and overhead on our  center
$100.00 donation= will pay for 2 days of rent and overhead on our  center

                                                                                                                     www.samadhiny.org

                                             
                                              “The opposite of addiction is not sobriety; the opposite of addiction is human connection.”   

                                                                             Johan Hari



      This is a picture of Harold (the one circled) I met him with my son when he was 7. That was 19 years ago. I watched him grow up in our town and it breaks my heart every day. I will do whatever it takes to make this stop and help people to help themselves and create opportunities to recover.