"Warriors in Healing: Grounded in Stability, Driven by Purpose"
Our Mission:
At The Warrior’s Retreat, our mission is to provide a safe, supportive, and structured sober living environment for veterans transitioning from addiction to a life of stability and purpose. We are committed to fostering a community of accountability, camaraderie, and personal growth, empowering our veterans to rebuild their lives with dignity and resilience. Through peer support, professional guidance, and access to essential resources, we strive to promote long-term sobriety, mental and emotional well-being, and successful reintegration into society. We will honor their service and sacrifice of our veterans by helping them achieve lasting recovery and a renewed sense of purpose.
At The Warrior’s Retreat, our mission is to provide a safe, supportive, and structured sober living environment for veterans transitioning from addiction to a life of stability and purpose. We are committed to fostering a community of accountability, camaraderie, and personal growth, empowering our veterans to rebuild their lives with dignity and resilience. Through peer support, professional guidance, and access to essential resources, we strive to promote long-term sobriety, mental and emotional well-being, and successful reintegration into society. We will honor their service and sacrifice of our veterans by helping them achieve lasting recovery and a renewed sense of purpose.
Our Purpose:
The purpose of The Warrior’s Retreat is to create a safe and structured environment where veterans can transition from recovery to a stable, sober, and fulfilling life. We recognize the unique challenges that veterans face, including PTSD, trauma, and the difficulties of reintegration, and we provide the support and resources necessary for long-term recovery. By fostering a community of accountability, camaraderie, and personal growth, we aim to help veterans regain their independence, restore their confidence, and build a solid foundation for a successful future. Our purpose is to honor their service by ensuring they can heal, thrive, and reclaim their lives. Our Vision: Our vision is to create a future where every veteran struggling while in recovery has access to a supportive and empowering sober living environment. We strive to be a beacon of hope, helping veterans overcome the challenges of substance use, mental health struggles, and reintegration into civilian life while implementing recovery skills. Through community, accountability, and access to essential resources, we envision a world where veterans not only achieve lasting sobriety but also rediscover their purpose, rebuild their lives, and contribute meaningfully to society. By fostering resilience, dignity, and personal growth, we aim to transform lives and strengthen the veteran community for generations to come. Our Goal: Our goal is to provide veterans with the tools, support, and community they need to achieve lasting sobriety, regain independence, and lead fulfilling, purpose-driven lives. Through structured programs, peer mentorship, and access to essential resources, we aim to empower veterans to implement their recovery skills, rebuild their confidence, and successfully reintegrate into society with dignity and resilience.
The purpose of The Warrior’s Retreat is to create a safe and structured environment where veterans can transition from recovery to a stable, sober, and fulfilling life. We recognize the unique challenges that veterans face, including PTSD, trauma, and the difficulties of reintegration, and we provide the support and resources necessary for long-term recovery. By fostering a community of accountability, camaraderie, and personal growth, we aim to help veterans regain their independence, restore their confidence, and build a solid foundation for a successful future. Our purpose is to honor their service by ensuring they can heal, thrive, and reclaim their lives. Our Vision: Our vision is to create a future where every veteran struggling while in recovery has access to a supportive and empowering sober living environment. We strive to be a beacon of hope, helping veterans overcome the challenges of substance use, mental health struggles, and reintegration into civilian life while implementing recovery skills. Through community, accountability, and access to essential resources, we envision a world where veterans not only achieve lasting sobriety but also rediscover their purpose, rebuild their lives, and contribute meaningfully to society. By fostering resilience, dignity, and personal growth, we aim to transform lives and strengthen the veteran community for generations to come. Our Goal: Our goal is to provide veterans with the tools, support, and community they need to achieve lasting sobriety, regain independence, and lead fulfilling, purpose-driven lives. Through structured programs, peer mentorship, and access to essential resources, we aim to empower veterans to implement their recovery skills, rebuild their confidence, and successfully reintegrate into society with dignity and resilience.
The Warriors Code:
By following these 12 steps, you can embrace a lifestyle of generosity and inspire others to do the same. In a world that often feels fast-paced and self-focused, the simple act of kindness has the power to transform lives. Paying It Forward is the idea of doing something good for someone without expecting anything in return, with the hope that they will pass on the kindness to others. The journey of paying it forward doesn’t require grand gestures—small, everyday acts of kindness can make a lasting impact. Whether it’s helping a stranger, supporting a friend in need, or contributing to a greater cause, every effort counts. This creates a ripple effect, spreading generosity, positivity, and compassion throughout communities.
Steps of The Warriors Code: 1) Honesty –I must be aware that being dishonest breaks down the connection with my Higher Power because I’ve developed a conscious and want to avoid feeling guilty for my decisions. 2) Hope–Simply put I hoped the 12 Steps would help me get sober, stay sober, and restore my peace of mind. 3) Faith –When I started the program, I was hurting, angry, miserable, frustrated and exhausted. I had no idea what I was getting myself into, but I had no option because of how I was living my life wasn’t working. However, I somehow had faith the program could work for me because I saw it work in other people. 4) Courage–Having the nerve to jump in and commit to follow through with what I started and stick with it. Honestly, Steps 1 –3 are easy. A lot of people don’t get through Step 4 because you’re digging out all the skeletons in your closet, and it takes a lot of courage to face reality and complete it. 5) Integrity–Doing the right thing when nobody is watching. Sticking to my word and following through is what integrity means to me. 6) Willingness–I must be willing and have the desire to make this entire life change by trusting the process and the program. I have to be willing to remain teachable because recovery is a lifelong process and there’s no finish line. 7) Humility –Realizing that once you think you’ve “got it,” you don’t. I practice this principle by reminding myself that I’m not any better or any worse than anyone, EVER. 8) Brotherly love –Working to restore a connection with other people and not excluding myself from society. 9) Discipline –Recovery must be a priority. It must stay at the top of my list, and I know I need to get to those meetings even when I don’t feel like it. Recovery is non-negotiable or else it’s gone. If it took to gain, it can be taken away just as quickly. I keep my first sponsor in mind when I think about this principle and go back to the humility principle. 10) Perseverance –Don’t quit when things get difficult, or you’re faced with adversity. When you’re 100% committed, you stay dedicated to recovery. My life now is SO much better than it was three years ago. I’ve come further in my family life, career, and relationships than I ever did in active addiction. I won’t jeopardize that. 11) Spirituality –Believing that some form of a Higher Power is going to help me get, maintain, and continue my sobriety. Here’s news for you: it’s not me that’s keeping me sober because I wasn’t able to stay sober on my own accord. It must be some entity I’ve connected to internally that is keeping me sober. 12) Service –This work can be done in many different forms: volunteering with a charity, sponsorship, chairing a meeting, or something as simple as just being present at a meeting.
By following these 12 steps, you can embrace a lifestyle of generosity and inspire others to do the same. In a world that often feels fast-paced and self-focused, the simple act of kindness has the power to transform lives. Paying It Forward is the idea of doing something good for someone without expecting anything in return, with the hope that they will pass on the kindness to others. The journey of paying it forward doesn’t require grand gestures—small, everyday acts of kindness can make a lasting impact. Whether it’s helping a stranger, supporting a friend in need, or contributing to a greater cause, every effort counts. This creates a ripple effect, spreading generosity, positivity, and compassion throughout communities.
Steps of The Warriors Code: 1) Honesty –I must be aware that being dishonest breaks down the connection with my Higher Power because I’ve developed a conscious and want to avoid feeling guilty for my decisions. 2) Hope–Simply put I hoped the 12 Steps would help me get sober, stay sober, and restore my peace of mind. 3) Faith –When I started the program, I was hurting, angry, miserable, frustrated and exhausted. I had no idea what I was getting myself into, but I had no option because of how I was living my life wasn’t working. However, I somehow had faith the program could work for me because I saw it work in other people. 4) Courage–Having the nerve to jump in and commit to follow through with what I started and stick with it. Honestly, Steps 1 –3 are easy. A lot of people don’t get through Step 4 because you’re digging out all the skeletons in your closet, and it takes a lot of courage to face reality and complete it. 5) Integrity–Doing the right thing when nobody is watching. Sticking to my word and following through is what integrity means to me. 6) Willingness–I must be willing and have the desire to make this entire life change by trusting the process and the program. I have to be willing to remain teachable because recovery is a lifelong process and there’s no finish line. 7) Humility –Realizing that once you think you’ve “got it,” you don’t. I practice this principle by reminding myself that I’m not any better or any worse than anyone, EVER. 8) Brotherly love –Working to restore a connection with other people and not excluding myself from society. 9) Discipline –Recovery must be a priority. It must stay at the top of my list, and I know I need to get to those meetings even when I don’t feel like it. Recovery is non-negotiable or else it’s gone. If it took to gain, it can be taken away just as quickly. I keep my first sponsor in mind when I think about this principle and go back to the humility principle. 10) Perseverance –Don’t quit when things get difficult, or you’re faced with adversity. When you’re 100% committed, you stay dedicated to recovery. My life now is SO much better than it was three years ago. I’ve come further in my family life, career, and relationships than I ever did in active addiction. I won’t jeopardize that. 11) Spirituality –Believing that some form of a Higher Power is going to help me get, maintain, and continue my sobriety. Here’s news for you: it’s not me that’s keeping me sober because I wasn’t able to stay sober on my own accord. It must be some entity I’ve connected to internally that is keeping me sober. 12) Service –This work can be done in many different forms: volunteering with a charity, sponsorship, chairing a meeting, or something as simple as just being present at a meeting.
**Calendar Of Events**
All event dates will be posted for your convenience up-to 6 months in advance. Should you have any further questions or concerns, please do not hesitate to contact our office at: (833) 375-6277 or you may use the form below!
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The Warriors Retreat
P.O. Box 530604
Henderson, NV 89053
(833) 375-6277