Our Impact
TODRR is being built to create lasting change for men in recovery through structured housing, practical life skills, workforce pathways, accountability, and community reintegration. As the first residence opens and the program develops, TODRR will measure its impact through housing stability, employment progress, participation in recovery supports, practical independence, and successful transitions into the community.
What We Aim to Change
Improved Recovery
Outcomes
TODRR is designed to combine structured housing, peer accountability, practical life skills, and workforce readiness to help residents build a stronger foundation for long-term recovery.
Housing Stability
The first TODRR residence will provide a structured, recovery-focused living environment designed to help residents build consistency, responsibility, and greater independence.
Vocational Readiness
TODRR will help residents strengthen employment readiness through practical skill-building, structured routines, vocational opportunities, and connections to workforce resources.
Community Reintegration
TODRR’s model will encourage residents to rebuild healthy routines, relationships, recovery supports, employment connections, and meaningful participation in community life.
Why This Work Matters
The transition from treatment or early recovery into everyday life can bring immediate challenges involving housing, employment, finances, relationships, transportation, and personal responsibility. TODRR is being developed to help men navigate that transition in a structured, peer-led environment where they can practice accountability, strengthen practical life skills, build employment readiness, and reconnect with healthy community supports.
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The goal is not simply to provide a place to live, but to help residents build a stronger foundation for long-term recovery and greater independence.
How We Will Measure Success
As TODRR becomes operational, we will track practical outcomes that show whether residents are building greater stability, independence, and connection to recovery.
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Housing Stability — progress toward maintaining safe, stable housing at six months
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Employment Progress — employment, training, or education progress at six months
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Recovery Support Participation — continued engagement with appropriate recovery and community supports
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Practical Life Skills — growth in budgeting, routines, household responsibility, communication, and independent living skills
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Accountability & Stability — progress in meeting expectations, managing responsibilities, and addressing early signs of drift
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Community Reintegration — movement toward healthy relationships, employment, transportation, and greater independence
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These measures will help TODRR evaluate what is working, identify where additional support is needed, and strengthen the model as the organization grows.
Voices of Recovery
“He does not just care about whether you stay sober. He cares about who you become in the process. That is rare.”
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“He pushes you to think differently, take responsibility, and build something better for yourself.”
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— Shawn O’Neill, Google Review