Recovery
Made Possible
Reclaim your life! Take the first step towards a healthier future.
Your Journey Starts at House of Acts
Recovery is a lifelong process that requires both physical and mental commitment. At House of Acts, we provide comprehensive addiction recovery and mental health services to help individuals (men, women, and young adults) rebuild their lives. From evidence-based counseling to workforce development and safe sober residential facilities — our programs are tailored to support every stage of recovery. Whether you’re seeking guidance, skills, or a fresh start, House of Acts is here to support you every step of the way.
Recovery is possible. Explore our programs, connect with our compassionate team, and take the next step toward reclaiming your life today.
Programs & Services
Treatment & Recovery
Our professional clinical counseling services for lasting addiction recovery provide the foundation for emotional healing, mental health support, and personal growth. Using trauma-informed approaches, evidence-based techniques, and structured aftercare services, we empower individuals to overcome challenges and embrace long-term recovery. • Enhanced Care Management (ECM): Providing person-centered, community-based care management to clients with highest needs. • Individual and Group Therapy Sessions: Tailored support for personal and shared growth. • Trauma-Informed Care: Address underlying pain and emotional challenges. • Relapse Prevention Strategies: Build resilience and maintain sobriety. • Safe Housing Options: Supportive, drug-free residences in Vallejo, Solano County (San Francisco Bay Area). • Peer Support Networks: Connect with others committed to recovery. • Personalized Aftercare Planning: Ongoing guidance for long-term stability.
Workforce Trainings
Empowering those in recovery with skills and knowledge to achieve economic independence. Our job readiness, educational programs, and hands-on workforce development program equip individuals with the practical tools needed to thrive in the workforce and beyond. The following initiatives are designed to build confidence and create lasting opportunities for success: • Resume Writing and Interview Preparation: Present your best self to employers. • Educational Workshops and Training: Expand your knowledge and skills. • Career Planning and Goal Setting: Chart a path toward meaningful work. • On-the-Job Training: Learn valuable skills in real-world settings. • Career Skill Development: Gain expertise for today’s job market. • Connections to Local Employers: Open doors to long-term employment.
Thrift
Store
Hidden Treasures Boutique is a community-driven thrift store. It is a vital part of our mission to empower individuals in recovery. By shopping, donating, or volunteering, our patrons support programs that transform lives while providing affordable, high-quality goods to the community. • Affordable Quality Goods for the Community: Shop with purpose and find hidden gems. • Job Training and Employment Opportunities: Another pathway to develop skills for sustainable employment. • Support Recovery Programs: Proceeds help fund addiction recovery initiatives.
The Hard Truth
39.3%
of the homeless/unhoused population in Solano County reported struggling with substance use
8.3%
of individuals aged 12 or older in California reported having a substance use disorder
600k+
young adults aged 18 to 25 in California reported an illicit drug use disorder and 10.2% of young adults in California reported an alcohol use disorder
Break the Stigma
Treatment for a substance use disorder can change your life or the life of a loved one. It can help you regain control, improve your health and well-being, rebuild/reunify relationships, and achieve your goals. Don't let stigma hold you back. It's okay to want help and to ask for help.
"I’ve played in sold out stadiums. I’ve undergone numerous surgeries. And I’ve even pitched in the World Series. But nothing scared me more than saying these three words: “I need help.”
— CC Sabathia
Vallejo native; Retired MLB; In recovery
Sober since October 5, 2015