DIRECTORY OF

Family & Community Support Programs

Healing extends beyond the individual. Project Persevere empowers families and communities to play an active role in the recovery journey through support groups, counseling, and resources that strengthen relationships and build collective resilience. By fostering collaboration among local organizations, the initiative creates a supportive environment where individuals can thrive and communities can heal together.

Boys and Girls Club South Alabama
Boys & Girls Clubs of South Alabama is preventing youth opioid misuse by treating the roots: trauma, anxiety, and depression—through drug education, licensed counseling, and healthy coping skills across all seven Mobile districts.
Sober Living Mobile Alabama
Door to Serenity provides safe, structured sober-living homes, scholarships, essential services, and staffing to stabilize housing and support long-term recovery.
The Home of Grace for Women has been transforming lives for over 50 years through faith-driven recovery, education, and unconditional support.
Lifelinesmobile
Lifelines Counseling Services cares for moms and babies—before birth, in the hospital, and back home—so families can heal, stay together, and thrive with wraparound support. SAFE CARE guides pregnant and parenting mothers through screening, treatment links, hospital coordination, and home-based supports. With a shared Plan of Safe Care and wraparound services, families gain stability, safety, and the tools to stay together and thrive.
Mobile County Drug Court Graduation
The Mobile Adult Drug Court offers a court-supervised, multi-phase recovery program with counseling, family support, drug testing, housing help, and treatment for high-need participants. The goal is to reduce substance use, support stability, and help adults in Mobile rebuild their lives.
Mobile Area Interfaith Conference's The Neighbor Center provides housing, employment help, counseling, overdose prevention, and reentry support for people during and after incarceration. By reducing stigma and offering recovery-focused services, we help individuals rebuild stability, find hope, and successfully return to the community.
Veteran mentor standing with treatment court support team, symbolizing recovery, guidance, and successful reentry for Mobile-area veterans.
Mobile County Veterans Treatment Court is a five-phase, court-supervised program (minimum of 14 months) that primarily uses outpatient treatment. Veterans attend substance-use treatment and community support meetings, report for frequent/random drug tests, and appear in court; as they progress, testing and appearances become less frequent. The aim is simple and human: sobriety, fewer new charges, and a steady return to community life.
mobile united logotype
Mobile United's Peer Link is a program that will select two students from 20 high schools (public, private, parochial, and home-schooled) to guide workshops, role-plays, and outreach that make drug prevention real and relatable. Teens receive training in facilitation, drug education, conflict resolution, active listening, and cultural sensitivity; they are supported by mentors and community partners, and will build an app co-developed with the first cohorts to connect students to help between sessions and inform system-wide prevention planning.