Is the facility co-ed?
We accept men, women and all adults over the age of 18.
How much is it per month?
Our costs are:
- $2,000 per month for a private room in a shared cottage
- $4,000 per month for a private cottage (one-bedroom studio)
To help keep costs affordable and support independence, residents are provided with starter essentials, including pots, pans, silverware, towels, bedding, sheets, and linens. Food and replacement items are the responsibility of each resident.
Do you take insurance?
KSL is private pay only. Insurance is not accepted for housing services.
How long can I stay?
Length of stay varies based on individual needs. The purpose of KSL is to help residents build a strong foundation in recovery. Most residents naturally transition to independent living within the latter part of the first year.
What is the minimum length of stay?
There is no minimum stay requirement. However, most residents benefit from at least 90 days to establish stability in recovery and integrate into the community.
What if I don’t want to participate in a certain activity?
Activities are optional although the following structures are mandatory for all residents:
- Obtain a sponsor in a 12-Step program
- Become active in a 12-Step program of your choosing
- Attend a minimum of five (5) meetings per week, including KSL step study and house meetings
- Consent to random UA/BA testing
Do I cook for myself or is there a chef?
At Kona Sober Living, residents learn how to cook and prepare meals for themselves and the other guests. We foster independence and life skills to carry people forward after they leave.
What 12-step programs are available?
Kona has a large and active 12-Step recovery community. There are several AA and NA meetings held daily, and the 12-Step ʻOhana Club of Kona hosts approximately 20 meetings per week.
Do I have to attend 12-step programs?
Participation in a 12-Step program is required while residing at KSL. Staff and fellow residents are available to support you in becoming fully established in the local recovery community and engaging in the recovery proces