Virginia Association of Recovery Residences certifies recovery residences in Virginia against the National Alliance for Recovery Residences (NARR) standards, which cover safe housing, ethical operations, resident rights, and the level of structure a home provides. A certified home has agreed to be measured against those standards; an uncertified home is not automatically a bad home, but certification gives you something concrete to check.
The listings below report VARR or NARR certification in their own listing details. We publish what the home or the state registry reports — always confirm a home's current certification with VARR or with the home before you pay anything. How certification works, in plain language →
Certified homes by city in Virginia
VARR-certified homes in Virginia
60 of 235
Representative photoA Few Good Roots Inc.
Representative photoA Few Good Roots, VARR ID 15-001
Representative photoA Tiny Ripple of Hope, VARR ID 60-001
Representative photoAtlantic Outreach Group - Poe
Representative photoCaritas Recovery Residences, VARR ID 14-001
Representative photoDickenson County Recovery, VARR ID 41-001
Representative photoDickenson County Recovery, VARR ID 41-002
Representative photoHaven of Hope Recovery House
Showing 60 of 235 certified homes — the rest are on their city pages.
What these Virginia homes report
The exact certification wording these homes list:
- NARR-certified recovery residence — 151 homes
- VARR Certified — 36 homes
- NARR Certified — 31 homes
- VARR accredited — 5 homes
- VARR Certified · NARR Certified — 3 homes
- VARR certified — 2 homes
- VARR · NARR Certified — 1 home
- VARR certified; DBHDS certified · NARR Certified — 1 home
Counts come from the listing records in this directory and change as homes are added or updated.