What is Pompano Beginner’s

Pompano Beginners Sober House Outreach is a unique organization designed to aid the homeless, addicts and alcoholics of America positioning them to recover from mistakes, situations, and behavioral defects of the past, in order to become positive, productive citizens. We accomplish this in a way that is of no drain to the tax payers because we do not take government grants. We are an all male facility. We take people as they are and house them, giving them a chance to be guided toward change within our program, not requiring them to change before they come into the program. We accept people of all races, religions, sexual orientations, and nationalities. However we cannot accept people who are suicidal, sex offenders, people on narcotic medication, or those who need nursing care. You do not have to be able to pass a drug test to get into the Pompano Beginners Sober House Outreach program, you simply have to want and be willing to change. Once in our program there is 0 tolerance for drug and alcohol use. We provide access to Alcoholics Anonymous, Narcotics Anonymous, and Cocaine Anonymous meetings, and you are required to get a sponsor after you enter our program if you have a drug or alcohol problem. If you are simply homeless, we house you and set you on the path to financial stability. We do not require a deposit. But there is a weekly rent charge of $75 dollars. However once you are stable or if you have a job we can move you to more accommodating rooms for $85, $100, or $125 a week. For the $75 dollar a week rooms we also offer a $200 a month special if you pay in advance every month. We provide job leads for both our clients and to the public, but for the public, the job leads are provided only via email. We have various resources for our clients that can help them access free clothing, food, health care, and education among many other assistance options. Our program has members who will go to court(depending on the situation) for a client or potential client and help alleviate the burden on taxpayers of housing the individual in a jail or prison, and instead take them into the program and make them into successful taxpaying citizens thereby helping the American economy .