About
The Women of Hope Transitional Recovery Program is a non-profit, Christ-centered, clean and sober environment exclusively for women. The use of the house was donated by Clinton Chapel A.M.E. Zion Church to this organization specifically for this purpose.
The Women of Hope Transitional Recovery house occupies a minimum of 6 residents who have transitioned out of a treatment facility or treatment program for alcohol abuse. These women will be provided with resource to improve the quality of their lives and a safe, regimented environment that promotes spiritual growth and development. The goal is for the Women of Hope Transitional Recovery House to be another great leap towards overall healing and transitioning into productive and spiritually grounded citizens prepared to live life on life's terms.
The Women of Hope Transitional Recovery house occupies a minimum of 6 residents who have transitioned out of a treatment facility or treatment program for alcohol abuse. These women will be provided with resource to improve the quality of their lives and a safe, regimented environment that promotes spiritual growth and development. The goal is for the Women of Hope Transitional Recovery House to be another great leap towards overall healing and transitioning into productive and spiritually grounded citizens prepared to live life on life's terms.
Yard Beautification Project At The
Women of Hope Transitional Recovery House
Kelvin Rattley, Jr. is a student at Phillip O Berry High School. He is a affiliated with Boy Scout of America in Troop 70 and for his Eagle Scout Project he chose to have his project focus on helping the Women of Hope Transitional Recovery house by having a yard beautification project. He began his scouting adventure at age 8 with the Cub Scouts, and at 12 years of age moved up to Boy Scouts. He is currently a Life Scout having completed several merit badges, held several positions of responsibilities (currently Senior Patrol Leader), and is very active with the growth of his troop and its activities. His long journey is now at the point where he is working towards earning the highest and most honored rank in Scouting, that of Eagle Scout.
To earn Eagle rank he must plan, develop, and provide leadership to others in a service project helpful to the community. We all judge a book by its cover and the aesthetics of this transitional home is the key for an individual or family to feel safe, when they are already facing some type of trauma. The project began June 2018 and end August 2018.
To earn Eagle rank he must plan, develop, and provide leadership to others in a service project helpful to the community. We all judge a book by its cover and the aesthetics of this transitional home is the key for an individual or family to feel safe, when they are already facing some type of trauma. The project began June 2018 and end August 2018.