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Helping Men and Women Overcome Addiction Since 1986

For families and friends, watching a loved one battle addiction is heartbreaking. Substance abuse often leads to the loss of jobs, relationships, freedom, financial stability, and self-respect. Some individuals reach their “rock bottom” before accepting help; others seek recovery when they’re simply ready to try something—sometimes anything—different.

At Bridges of Hope, we believe that with the right support, guidance, and a proven program of recovery, the sick and suffering can begin a new life of sobriety. Our foundation is built on the principles of Alcoholics Anonymous—fellowship, prayer, and spiritual growth—helping people break free from alcohol and drug addiction.

Our Story

On December 23, 1986, a small group of men with a shared vision purchased a modest farmhouse in Argyle, Georgia (Clinch County). Their goal was simple but profound: create a safe, structured environment for recovery—thus, Bridges of Hope was born.

Community leaders, many in recovery themselves, joined together to form the Bridges of Hope Charitable Trust. Local residents donated materials, services, and funds to renovate the aging farm, and by January 1987, our first residents arrived.

What began as a 16-bed farmhouse grew rapidly. We built a dormitory, functional buildings, and expanded to a 52-bed facility. Residents contributed through community service work, quickly becoming a respected part of the local area. By 1992, CNN featured Bridges of Hope in a three-part national documentary, “Across America with Larry Woods,” giving us even greater visibility.

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Our Growth Across Georgia

Today, Bridges of Hope operates four residential recovery centers—three for men and one for women—offering long-term, faith-based addiction recovery in serene, rural settings.
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Chauncey

Men's Facility | 36 Acres | 50 Bed Facility

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Louisville

Men's Facility | 150 Acres | 56 Bed Facility

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Morven

Women's Facility

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Homerville

Men's Facility | 72 Acres | 52 Bed Facility

Our Program and Philosphy

Bridges of Hope is not a medical rehab or detox facility—we are a working recovery program rooted in:
Psychologist Session

Tough Love and Accountability

Planting a Plant

Spiritual Growth

Group Hug

Teamwork-centered Approach

Our Board Members

The Board of Trustees serves on a voluntary basis and includes respected leaders from across Georgia, many of whom are in recovery themselves.

Ron Strickland

Chairman

Nahunta, Georgia

"I finally became the man I drank to be."

Tim Moncus

Vice Chairman

LaGrange, Georgia

"Gratitude" the basic key to humility which is the key to recovery.

Dennis McCarthy

Treasurer

Sait Simons Island, Georgia

The men & women of the Bridges of Hope have been where you are right now. Give us a shot at saving your life. 

David Morgan

Secretary

Abbeville, Georgia

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Jennifer Fries

Claxton, Georgia

"Give the rest of your life a chance."

Irvin Lawson

Morven, Georgia

Let the new journey begin or come journey with us at BOH.

Gigi Deas

Lake Park, Georgia

"It gets different... then it gets much better."

Glenn Rogers

LaGrange, Georgia

"Recovery is hard, Regret is harder."

MaGuire Welsh

Augusta, Georgia

"Non-alcoholics change their behavior to meet their goals and alcoholics change their goals to meet their behaviors."

Paul Hahn

Hahira, Georgia

"You can't go back and change the beginning, but you can start where you are and change the ending."

Kevin Hartman

Morven, Georgia

"Addiction is the only prison where the locks are on the inside"

Glenn Hendrix

Nahunta, Georgia

"Trees that grow in a cave bear no fruit." Come out of your cave and  let us help your tree bear fruit.

Administrative

Morgan Rewis, Office Manager

Phone: (912) 487-3645 

Email: bohmorgan@outlook.com
Office Hours:

Monday–Friday 8:00 AM – 4:00 PM

Morven

Chauncey

Homerville

Louisville

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Building Connections

Our facilities are supported by skilled and compassionate staff who guide residents toward healing, personal growth, and the confidence to begin a new chapter.

At Bridges of Hope, recovery isn’t just about getting clean—it’s about building a life worth staying sober for.

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