The Division of Care and Treatment Services is seeking applications for funding to support recovery housing for adults 18-24 who have an opioid and/or stimulant use disorder. Recovery residences are home-like, residential environments that promote healthy recovery from a substance use disorder and support people recovering from a substance use disorder through the use of peer recovery support. Recovery housing provides the support needed for young people to transition from adolescence into adulthood with the assistance of services such as peer support, care coordination, and assistance navigating the challenges at this stage of life. Studies suggest that individuals in this age group respond to brief treatment and service models and innovative approaches (Source: Journal of Substance Use and Addiction Treatment). Recovery housing models place an emphasis on choice and self-determination; provide access to voluntary, individualized services and flexible supports; make peer support available while valuing the role of the peer; provide opportunities for social connection; and have a recovery orientation, including support for trauma recovery (Source: SAMHSA). The fourth edition of the American Society of Addiction Medicine’s (ASAM) Continuum of Care, published in October of 2023, added an additional level of care, recovery residence (Source: ASAM Criteria). The addition of this level of care recognizes the importance of a supportive living environment to support clinical services.