Sobriety House, Inc.

06/10/2026

Everyone deserves a place where they can show up exactly as they are.

Recovery begins when people are met with compassion instead of judgment, understanding instead of assumptions, and community instead of isolation.

At Sobriety House, we believe healing happens when people feel safe enough to be themselves.

06/03/2026

Recovery, growth, healing, change—whatever you're working toward—often happens one small step at a time.

Keep going. 💙

05/28/2026

05/17/2026

For the third year in a row, drug overdose deaths in the U.S. have declined — a hopeful sign that recovery support, harm reduction efforts, treatment access, and community care are making a difference.

But the work is far from over.

Colorado was one of a handful of states that still saw increases last year, reminding us that the overdose crisis continues to evolve and impact our communities in deeply personal ways.

Behind every statistic is a person, a family, and a story.

Recovery is possible. Treatment matters. Connection matters. Access matters.

As conversations around fentanyl, methamphetamine, and overdose prevention continue, we remain committed to supporting individuals through every stage of recovery and helping break the stigma that too often keeps people from reaching out for help. 💙

If you or someone you love needs support:
📞 720-381-4337

For a third consecutive year, fatal drug overdose deaths declined in the U.S. Unfortunately, not every state has followed that trend.

05/16/2026

Denver's Colfax Marathon weekend is officially underway 🏃☀️

Today Sobriety House is out at City Park with a reminder that you can do hard things. 💙

Recovery and running have a lot in common:
One step at a time. One mile at a time. Keep going.

Come see us this weekend at the marathon!

05/15/2026

Let go of things not inside your control.
With time and practice, you’ll find peace there.
Because peace is not chased… slowly come back to center. 💙

Photo Credit: Unknown

05/14/2026

Yesterday marked my 30-year sobriety birthday, and I wanted to celebrate by sharing one gratitude for each decade.

1. My sobriety will always be the most important thing I do, because it allows me to fully love—and be loved by—the people who matter most in my life. I’m grateful for it every single day, even when it feels like a street fight.

2. Five years ago, a woman approached me in an airport and thanked me for writing about sobriety as a superpower. She said it helped her get sober. I’m grateful for all the people whose words helped me along the way. Before boarding her flight, she asked if I’d accept a gift from a stranger. I said yes. She handed me her first AA chip. I carry it in my purse every day. We were never strangers.

3. My favorite line from the AA Big Book reads: “That is the miracle of it. We are not fighting it, neither are we avoiding temptation. We feel as though we have been placed in a position of neutrality—safe and protected. We have not even sworn off. Instead, the problem has been removed. It does not exist for us. We are neither cocky nor afraid. That is our experience. That is how we react so long as we keep in fit spiritual condition.”

Understanding and keeping in fit spiritual condition has been a decades-long challenge for me. I wrote about it in the final chapter of Strong Ground and I thought I’d share that full chapter with you today as a “thank you.” To read, go to the home page of brenebrown.com.

Today I am sober af and I am grateful. ❤️