Help make recovery possible – join Recovery Corps.

 

Our most powerful asset? People just like you. 

Looking to make an impact? Recovery Corps provides training, professional development and ongoing support to help you make a difference. Your most important qualification is your desire to make a difference.

How do you want to serve?

We’re powered by passionate people who are ready to give support to others in their community. Recovery Corps currently offers two positions. Learn more about the opportunities below.

Recovery Navigator

Navigators have lived experience with a substance use disorder and at least one year of uninterrupted recovery. This role provides peer support to help people in recovery access resources, achieve their goals and build recovery capital.

 

Project Coordinator

Project Coordinators have an interest in recovery. This role helps organizations increase their capacity to quickly and thoughtfully address the opioid epidemic and growing substance use issues in our communities.

Perks & Benefits

When you join Recovery Corps, you’ll receive AmeriCorps member benefits like a paycheck every two weeks, extra money for tuition or student loans, free health insurance and more.

  • Tuition and Loan Repayment

    Earn an education award that can be used for tuition or student loans.

  • Living Stipend

    Receive a stipend every two weeks (equivalent to about $15 per hour served).

  • Career Development

    Gain new skills and invaluable experience. Some positions offer the opportunity to become a certified Peer Support Specialist!

  • Health Insurance

    While serving full-time, members qualify for individual health insurance with no monthly premiums.

  • Child Care Assistance

    Members qualify for child care assistance based on family size and income.

  • Career Pathways

    Service with Recovery Corps builds a great foundation for careers in recovery and human services.

“I want to be able to give to others what was given to me so freely. I want to show people second chances do exist.”

 – Jordan, Recovery Navigator