Dallas Jones
Admissions Director
Five years in substance abuse and mental health admissions. Dallas helps families and residents find the right District house or placement without a call-center script.
What we provide
Structure you can live inside.
The District’s job is a safe house and a week that has work, meetings, and people in it. Clinical treatment is only in the conversation if someone still needs those hours.
The District helped me put my life back together. There is something seriously special about this community — the house managers genuinely care whether you show up.
The District gave me the tools I needed to begin a healthy life. Accountability, sober role models, and a safe house to process my trauma — not a hospital bed.
This sober living community gave me peace and helped so much with my sobriety. The house made me comfortable enough to start working on myself.
This is by far the best sober living community our family has encountered. I feel part of my nephew’s success is due to the structure he received here.
Ready to talk about services?
Sober living
Gender-aware, young-adult housing with house managers. See the Orange County sober living map for operated cities versus placement cities.
Monitored testing
Random testing is part of staying. Frequency is explained before move-in so nobody is surprised.
Personal accountability
Chores, curfews, meeting requirements, and a written list of what happens when those are missed.
Job assistance
Resumes, applications, and a house that treats a no-show shift as a recovery issue, not a personality quirk.
Transportation
Rides to work, meetings, and intake appointments while someone is getting a license, a car, or a bus rhythm.
Real photos
What structured housing looks like
A real kitchen and bedrooms — the house part of chores, curfews, and testing.
How a bed actually happens
- 1
Call or send the form
Same day if you need a bed this week. Tell us the city you searched from — Irvine, Santa Ana, HB — so we start with the closest house.
- 2
Honest screen
Who it is for, work or school, court, and whether you need a District house or a vetted placement in that city.
- 3
See the house
We send current photos of the actual bed — and a house walkthrough when we have one ready. Street addresses stay private until screening.
- 4
Move in
Rules, testing, chores, and a first-week plan (meetings + job or school) before anyone unpacks.
Who answers admissions
You get a person, not a call center script. These are the admissions counselors who answer our line.
Cynthia Chacon
Admissions Counselor
First call for many families. Cynthia walks through availability, placement, and what an honest screen looks like before anyone sees a street address.
Joseph Sanchez
Admissions Counselor
Joseph handles intake questions, drive times to owned homes, and vetted placement when someone must stay in a specific Orange County city.
Melia Wells
Admissions Counselor
Melia is on the line when a bed is needed this week — tours, callbacks, and the paperwork that comes after a short phone screen.
Ryan Hoover
Admissions Counselor
Ryan answers placement and availability questions for young adults and the parents calling on their behalf.
Robert Manning
Admissions Counselor
Robert helps match searchers to the closest District-operated home and explains what structured sober living actually includes.
Admissions line: (888) 871-2088
Talk to admissions
Talk to admissions
Phone first if this is urgent. The form is for availability, placement, or a house tour — not a medical emergency.
(888) 871-2088 Common questions
What is included in District sober living?
Structured housing, house managers, random monitored testing, written accountability, job assistance, and transportation while someone is building a car or bus routine.
Do you help with meetings and work?
Yes. Meeting plans match the house someone actually enters. Job help means resumes, applications, interview rides, and a house that treats a missed shift as a recovery issue.