Responsible for Changing Myself – Tracy’s Story
I was 34 years old when I entered the doors of Healing Transitions. I was broken and desperate for a dramatic and much-needed change in…
Recovery is possible
for more people
Recovery is possible
for more people
$23.8 MILLION RAISED!
[$11.75M Initial Goal | 16.75M Stretch Goal]
Expanding life-saving recovery services.
It’s time to complete our historic capital campaign to expand our men’s and women’s campuses. Be the key to someone’s recovery by giving the power of recovery to more people in our community. Gifts of all sizes are needed and appreciated. Continue spreading the word that recovery is possible!
$23.8 MILLION RAISED!
[$11.75M Initial Goal | 16.75M Stretch Goal]
It’s time to complete our historic capital campaign to expand our men’s and women’s campuses. Be the key to someone’s recovery by giving the power of recovery to more people in our community. Gifts of all sizes are needed and appreciated. Continue spreading the word that recovery is possible!
Expanding life-saving recovery services
In this campaign we will:
CAMPAIGN LEADERSHIP
Evelyn Barber, Tri-Chair
Barbara Goodmon, Tri-Chair
Maria Spaulding, Tri-Chair
Prentiss Baker
Jerry Bernstein, MD
Holly Blanton
Marion Church
David Crabtree
Scott Crawford
Charlie Engle
Jill Gammon
Nancy Johns
John Kane
Thomas Sayre
Kyle & Matthew Szulik
Helen White
Rosemary & Smedes York
Carol & Robert Bilbro, MD, Co-Chairs
Jeff Barnhart
Cecelia & Mike Condrey
Richard Gaylord
Bob Goodale
Larry Hinnant
Jenn Hogshead
Dan Johns
Stephen Leinenweber, MD
Ann & Glenn Matteson
Scott Mauzy
David Meeker
Terree Montgomery
Linda Quarles
Waltye Rasulala
JP Rotchford
Cecil Sewell
Mark Steward
Brad Turlington
Chris Valauri
Richard Watkins
Jerry Weaver
Tammi Williams, MD
Leon Woodruff, MD
Carol and Bob Bilbro
Cecelia Condrey
Barbara Goodmon
Jenn Hogshead
Agnes Marshall
Ann Matteson
Barbara McGuire
Terree Montgomery
Waltye Rasulala
Travis Tracy
Linda Quarles
June Williams
“Please join us in making recovery possible for more men and women in our community! Our family has been involved with Healing Transitions since its inception and continues to be inspired by how effectively this organization helps people find and stay in recovery. The need is urgent, and Recovery Can’t Wait. Thank you for your support.”
— Carol and Bob Bilbro, Campaign Co-chairs
Together, we are building a community where
long-term recovery can flourish.
For over 325 people each night, Healing Transitions provides life-saving recovery services, at no cost to the participant, the moment someone asks for help. Healing Transitions is always open, especially to those who have nowhere else to turn – individuals who are homeless, uninsured, or underserved. We don’t turn people away, knowing their only other options are jails, emergency departments, or the streets. But, in the throes of a national opioid crisis – and with Wake County’s population increasing 66% since our opening in 2001 – the overcrowding is unsustainable, and the risks to individuals, families, and our community are increasing.
Expansion details include adding a combined total of 37,000 sq. ft. and renovating an additional 9,400 sq. ft. between both campuses. The additional space will include adding detox and shelter capacity, enlarging kitchen and dining space, adding classrooms, and building a new career and community center.
142%
196%
THE NEED IS GREAT. THE NEED IS URGENT.
WHY SUPPORT
Since opening our men’s campus in 2001 and our women’s campus in 2006, our success has positioned us as a leader in peer-driven recovery services. And the impact we’ve made in our community is profound. Healing Transitions is also a compassionate alternative to emergency departments, jails and the streets, and — per person — a much more cost-effective one.
SAVE LIVES. CHANGE REALITIES.
Lives like…
I was 34 years old when I entered the doors of Healing Transitions. I was broken and desperate for a dramatic and much-needed change in…
I grew up in New York before moving to North Carolina when I was in my early teens. Not too long after moving here, I…
A lot of my drinking was based on my childhood. My real parents were divorced when I was an infant. My mom remarried and I…