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Nexus to HopeSober Living · Colorado Springs
Sunrise breaking between Colorado mountain peaks above a pine forest

Structured sober living for people rebuilding a working life in recovery.

Nexus to Hope is a peer-supported recovery residence that bridges the gap between treatment and independent living. Employment from Day 1, certified peer support on site, and a four-phase path that returns freedom as accountability is proven.

Have questions first? Ask Nexus, talk with our Recovery Guide or plan your recovery

  • Health First Colorado (Medicaid) accepted for peer support
  • CARR / NARR Level II–III aligned
  • Veteran-experienced peer staff

Why residents choose us

Accountability that never gets traded for convenience.

Everything here is designed for the person who has to be at work tomorrow morning and still needs a house that holds the line.

Employment-first from Day 1

Residents secure and maintain work, schooling, or vocational training from the first day of residency. Structure exists to rebuild income, not to replace it.

Certified Peer Support Specialists

On-site CPSS staff facilitate up to five peer groups per week, with 1-on-1 sessions for anyone whose work shift conflicts with a group.

Verified accountability

Random drug and alcohol screens, Saturday house meetings, and written progression requirements — no sign-out sheets, no guesswork.

Trauma-informed governance

Physical safety, transparency, and empowerment are written into our governance manual and practiced in daily house life.

Who we serve

Built for adults who are still carrying responsibilities.

Working adults

Professionals and suburban residents who need environmental accountability while holding a job.

See the program

Step-down from treatment

Residents leaving inpatient, detox, or intensive outpatient care who need a bridge, not a cliff.

Information for families

Veterans & justice-involved adults

Peer support with military cultural competence for the Fort Carson and Academy community.

Veteran pathways
Shared living room of the residence at golden hour with warm lamp light and yellow roses
Shared common space — quiet, clean, and maintained by the household.
Residents seated in a circle during an on-site peer support group
On-site peer support groups led by Certified Peer Support Specialists.
Jeremy Long and Jazzmyn Busby, the founders of Nexus to Hope, standing together and smiling beneath the 251 Fay Drive address plaque on the tan exterior of the residence
Founders Jeremy Long and Jazzmyn Busby outside the Nexus to Hope residence at 251 Fay Drive, Colorado Springs.

Meet the founders

Founded by people who live this work.

Nexus to Hope is founder-operated — the people who wrote the house standards are the same people who answer the phone, lead the house meeting, and know every resident by name.

Meet Jazzmyn & Jeremy

The evidence base

Longer stays produce measurably better outcomes.

Research on sober living houses — notably the work of Dr. Douglas Polcin and colleagues — shows sustained gains in abstinence, employment, and psychiatric stability across an 18-month continuum, with a minimum six-month stay associated with significantly better results.

6+ months

Length of stay associated with the strongest outcomes

5 groups / week

Peer support intensity during Phase I

46.8

El Paso County overdose deaths per 100,000 residents

Research is presented for education only. Nexus to Hope is a recovery residence and makes no claim, promise, or guarantee of any individual outcome.

Ready to talk with someone today?

Bed availability changes daily. Call to speak with an admissions coordinator, or start the confidential intake application online.

Health First Colorado (Medicaid) accepted for peer support services · Private pay rent