Monthly meetings attract recovery support agencies from across Kansas City.
OUR MONTHLY MEETINGS ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
We meet on the first Thursday of the month at 10:00 AM. Please join us.
The Kansas City Recovery Coalition (KCRC) is a collaborative network of organizations, professionals, and community members in the Kansas City area dedicated to supporting individuals and families affected by substance use disorders. The coalition works to promote recovery-focused initiatives, share resources, and advocate for policies and practices that improve access to treatment, recovery support, and overall wellness.
Key Activities:
- Networking and Collaboration: Facilitates connections among recovery-focused organizations and professionals to enhance the continuum of care.
- Advocacy: Works to raise awareness about the challenges faced by individuals in recovery and supports legislative efforts to expand resources and reduce stigma.
- Education and Training: Provides workshops, seminars, and resources to improve understanding of substance use recovery and best practices in treatment and support.
- Community Engagement: Organizes events and campaigns to involve the public in recovery-related initiatives and celebrate successes in the recovery community.
- Strengthen Member Agencies: Supporting the growth of individual and collective capacity within the Kansas City recovery-oriented systems of care.
Membership:
KCRC typically includes a diverse range of stakeholders, such as:
- Treatment and recovery service providers
- Peer support specialists
- Advocacy groups
- Individuals in recovery and their families
- Faith-based and community organizations
The coalition plays a vital role in creating a recovery-friendly community and fostering environments where individuals can thrive in their journey toward long-term wellness.
Learn more about the Benefits of Membership for your organization.
Recovery is a process of change through which individuals improve their health and wellness, live a self-directed life, and strive to reach their full potential. SAMHSA