DalMont Phoenix Foundation for sober living

08/23/2026

08/21/2026

I have been thinking about the recent death of Hayden Panettiere. I also think about Matthew Perry, Whitney Houston, Prince, Heath Ledger, and other famous people we’ve lost. Their deaths remind us how serious addiction and overdose can be.
But here’s something we should not forget:
- Addiction is a health problem, not a “character flaw”.
- Fentanyl and other drugs are in our communities.
- Many people can’t get help fast enough (or at all).
- Stigma makes people hide and suffer longer.
- Mental health and trauma are often part of the story.
-addiction is not only a “famous people” problem.
Drug overdoses happen in real life—in our cities, towns, and neighborhoods too. People we know can be going through this every day, even if they never make the news. I believe addiction affects almost everyone, if not everyone. Our neighbors, our classmates, our coworkers, and our own families are facing the same realities.
There are families that have lost someone who has never drank or used drugs, because someone else had a substance abuse problem. Some people may say, “Well, it doesn’t affect me or my family,” but that is just sweeping it under the rug (my opinion). I have heard things like: “He doesn’t have a problem—he just likes to party,” or “She’s just having a few because her job is hard and she needs stress relief.” Hell, those were some of my excuses for myself too.
So I am would like to challenge people to turn empathy into action and contact your local, state, and federal representatives to:
Support local harm-reduction and recovery resources
Push for expanded treatment that’s actually available (not just talked about and promised)
Advocate for public health approaches, not just punishment
And for us all to talk about overdose prevention and mental health without shame

So yes, feel bad when it’s someone well-known, because it does shed light—but that light is not shining on the people who aren’t as famous that still struggle with substance abuse and the families that are affected. Let’s focus on what’s happening right here, where we live.

08/15/2026

🧡🏡 Welcome to Rebekah’s House 🏡🧡

Have you ever wondered what Rebekah’s House is all about?

We are a sober living home for women in recovery, created to provide a safe, supportive, structured environment where women can begin rebuilding their lives.

But Rebekah’s House is more than a place to live.

It’s a place to heal.
A place to grow.
A place to learn.
A place to be accountable.
And a place to discover that recovery can be about so much more than simply staying sober. 💜

We support women as they work toward building healthy, independent lives through:

✨ Accountability & structure
✨ Life-skills development
✨ Healthy boundaries & communication
✨ Emotional wellness & self-awareness
✨ Financial responsibility
✨ Employment & personal goals
✨ Community and peer support
✨ Recovery-focused education
✨ Faith and personal growth
✨ Celebrating milestones along the way

We believe women don’t have to walk this journey alone.

Sometimes recovery means having someone say, “I believe in you.”

Sometimes it means having someone hold you accountable when you need it.

Sometimes it means celebrating the little victories that others may never see.

And sometimes, it simply means having a safe place to start again.

At Rebekah’s House, we believe that a woman’s past does not have to determine her future.

We get to witness women come through our doors carrying fear, uncertainty, and pain — and then watch them slowly rediscover their strength, confidence, purpose, and hope. 🌱

That is what Rebekah’s House is about.

It’s about creating an environment where women can recover, rebuild, and rise.

🏡 A house.
💜 A community.
🌱 A new beginning.

We’d love to hear from you! 👇🏽

What do you believe is one of the most important things a woman needs when she is rebuilding her life in recovery?

Drop your thoughts in the comments. 💬💜

And if you know a woman who may benefit from a safe and supportive recovery environment, share this post with her.

08/12/2026

Join Section Yellow for a free Recovery Celebration created for individuals and families across Northeast Wisconsin who have been impacted by drug and alcohol addiction.

📅 Saturday, August 29, 2026
⏰ 11 a.m.–1 p.m.
📍 Bay Beach Amusement Park Main Pavilion
🎟️ Free and open to the public
The first 300 participants who visit the resource fair will receive:
10 amusement ride tickets
A meal and drink voucher for the food stand

This community event also marks the kickoff of Substance Use Prevention Awareness Month in Brown County—a time to increase understanding, reduce stigma and remind people that support and recovery are possible.
Sponsored by Section Yellow in partnership with the Brown County Coalition for Change. Funded by the Wisconsin Department of Transportation and Alliance for Wisconsin Youth. The Green Bay Guy City of Green Bay Government Wisconsin Department of Transportation Wisconsin Alliance for Youth Justice Brown County Coalition for Change