Recovered Humans Recovery Homes for women with the moon logo

LEARN TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR MIND, BODY, AND SOUL BY LIVING IN AN INCLUSIVE Recovery COMMUNITY.

We break down barriers to long-term recovery,

one human at a time.

At Recovered Humans, our mission is to offer a safe and sober place to call home for all who identify as women - wrapped in empathy, compassion, and community.


Our vision at Recovered Humans is to be the leading ethical provider of recovery home services where women can come to find community, purpose, and sustained recovery in the state of Colorado.

Women served Since 2021

“Women who enter our homes to heal and then venture out into the world, will create a ripple effect that resonates across generations.” -LB

What Makes Us Different

  • Our homes are accredited by the Colorado Agency for Recovery Residences (CARR), offering clean, supportive living with both shared and private room options.

  • Residents engage in weekly drug and alcohol testing, curfews, daily routines, and regular check-ins. Structure provides the foundation for recovery.

    • $250 intake fee (one-time)

    • $995/month for shared rooms

    • $1,500/month for private rooms
      Program fees are due upfront for the first 30 days, then every 30 days from the intake date.

  • Beyond housing, we connect women with recovery coaches, transportation, and sober companion services to meet individual needs.

  • We never give up on women after a setback. Instead, we provide additional accountability and structure to help them continue their recovery journey.

Locations in Colorado

Recovered Humans currently operates three women’s sober living homes in Northern Colorado:


Amethyst House

Onyx House

Jasper House


Blue circular badge with white arrow forming a circle, the word verified at the top, and one step partner at the bottom.
Logo for Colorado agency for recovery residences with three stylized houses and text.

Resident Experience

Life inside Recovered Humans is centered around connection and growth. Residents attend recovery meetings, build relationships with sponsors and peers, participate in chores and shared meals, and lean into community events.

This is more than sober living—it’s a place where women find purpose, structure, and belonging.

Ready to Get Started? Click Here!

What People Are Saying