Whitman Recovery Community Center is a registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization dedicated to providing free, peer-led recovery support services to individuals and families throughout Whitman County. Your generosity helps ensure that everyone has access to recovery coaching, peer support, resource navigation, support groups, educational workshops, wellness activities, and sober community events—regardless of their ability to pay.

Every donation directly supports our mission of creating a welcoming, recovery-centered community where hope, connection, and healing can thrive. Your contribution also helps us expand programming, strengthen community partnerships, and develop innovative services that meet the evolving needs of those we serve.

Thank you for investing in recovery and helping us build a healthier, more connected community.

Make a Charitable Donation to Whitman Recovery Community Center by Venmo, PayPal, or by check.

Your gift goes directly toward supporting our participants, expanding recovery services, and ensuring that recovery support remains accessible to anyone who needs it.

Other Ways to Get Involved:

Not everyone is in a position to give financially—and that's okay! There are many meaningful ways to support WRCC and make a difference in our community.

• Volunteer at the Recovery Community Center by assisting with events, welcoming participants, or supporting daily operations.

• Share your skills or talents by leading a class, workshop, hobby group, or wellness activity.

• Become a Peer Volunteer if you have lived experience in recovery and want to support others on their journey.

• Join a committee or serve on our Board of Directors to help guide the future of WRCC.

• Donate supplies or services. We are always grateful for donations such as office supplies, art and craft materials, cleaning products, snacks, coffee, bottled water, hygiene items, gift cards, and other items that help us create a welcoming space.

• Help spread the word by attending community events, sharing our mission on social media, or inviting others to learn about recovery and the work we do.

Together, we can build a stronger, healthier, and more compassionate community where everyone has the opportunity to recover, connect, and thrive.