Dedicated Volunteers are the Backbone of Save A Life

January is Substance Use Disorder Month, but the center is here for you all year.

This was written by a participant who wishes to remain anonymous. We are very thankful she wrote and shared this with us.

Whether you love making New Year’s resolutions or avoid them altogether, Save A Life Recovery Resource Center is here for you. Whatever your need may be support, creativity, guidance, or connection you are welcome here. This year, let’s focus on progress over perfection, kindness over criticism, and community over isolation.

LoonFest Recap: From Community Care to Hometown Pride By: Maggie Rogers This past weekend, the community came together in full force for the annual Loon Festival! It was a vibrant celebration of community and hometown pride. At our booth, Save A Life Recovery Resource Center handed out free Narcan, lock bags & boxes, hygiene kits, educational materials on harm reduction, and information about local treatment and recovery options. Staff and volunteers engaged festivalgoers in

* Creative expression heals – Writing, art, and music help individuals process and celebrate their stories. * Prevention through participation – Activities like gardening and crafting provide healthy, meaningful ways to spend time. * A rare, substance-free space – Our programs offer safe environments free from alcohol and other triggers. * Real connections, real stories – When we create together, we see each other as human—beyond the stigma. * A community that grows toge

By Ashley Mitchell We get asked a lot about why many recovery centers have so many different programs that are just not recovery support groups. While support groups are incredibly needed and helpful, recovery is not a one size fits all. These variety of programs and creative programs do a few incredibly important things that you may not think of. Doing a creative program like writing or art turns your life story into something tangible that you can see. You can see with you

The path to recovery is as unique as each human being. We are all recovering from something. Recovery is not a one-size-fits-all journey. It is deeply personal, shaped by individual experiences, challenges, and strengths.