Community Substance Abuse Center

Anchor House Inc. is a dedicated organization based in Trenton, NJ, that provides safe housing and supportive services for youth and young adults aged 12 to 24 who are experiencing abuse, neglect, homelessness, or aging out of the child welfare system. With over 46 years of service, they empower vulnerable individuals and their families through a comprehensive and trauma-informed system of care. In 2024, Anchor House distributed over 10,000 essential items and successfully placed more than 160 youth in stable environments after discharge. Their mission focuses on offering free services such as counseling, life skills education, and youth leadership development to help young people thrive in their communities. Generated from the website

Alcoholics Anonymous (A.A.) is a supportive fellowship dedicated to helping individuals struggling with alcohol addiction. With over 80 years of experience, A.A. operates on the principle of one alcoholic helping another, providing a structured program based on the Twelve Steps and Traditions of recovery. A.A. welcomes anyone with a desire to stop drinking, regardless of their background, and offers a safe space for individuals to share their experiences. The organization emphasizes community involvement and provides resources for both members and professionals working with alcoholics, fostering a network of support and recovery. Generated from the website

North Cottage Program Inc. is a residential facility for substance abuse treatment licensed by the Bureau of Substance Abuse services of the Department of Public Health of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. The facility provides treatment to adult males who are in the earliest stages of recovery. The Intensive Treatment Program helps clients without any previous residential treatment and those who have had multiple treatments with no continued recovery. North Cottage Program Inc. also includes a Halfway House, which is a long-term residential facility and the Multi-Phase Unit, which is for clients who are in the phase I Intensive Treatment Program or the phase II halfway house levels of treatment. Houses funded by the weekly fees paid by the residents, provide the clients with independent living, employment and other daily activities with continued recovery from substance abuse.