Women's sober living near San Dimas

San Dimas keeps its Western heritage deliberately, from the storefronts downtown to the Western art on display around the city. Frank G. Bonelli Regional Park, the San Dimas Canyon Nature Center and Raging Waters all sit inside city limits. It is a city of roughly 34,900 people with a median household income near $101,100 and typical home values around $920,000.

There is no recovery residence in San Dimas

Neither of the two major recovery housing directories lists a single home inside San Dimas — not women's, not men's, not co-ed. For a woman leaving treatment here, the structured options have meant driving twenty minutes or more west into Covina, or south into Pomona. Her Aria is fifteen minutes east. One Covina operator does market to San Dimas from a distance, so the city is not entirely unclaimed, but there is no women-only house physically serving it.

Treatment and outpatient care nearby

Rickman's Recovery Center on Center Court Drive offers detox and outpatient care. McKinley Youth Family Community operates on East Via Verde. Glendora Recovery Center runs a San Dimas program as well. Because none of these has a residential arm, the housing question is one families here have to solve separately — which is exactly the gap this house fills.

Why the distance works

San Dimas connects to Montclair on an easy run down the 57 and east on the 10. Fifteen minutes is close enough for family involvement and far enough to change her daily environment.

What $1,350 a month covers

One rate covers the room, every utility, high-speed internet, on-site laundry, a full kitchen and a furnished living space. Move-in is the first month plus a deposit. The house opens in November 2026 and is accepting referrals now.

• Women only. A single-gender house, by design.
• Two residents per room. No bunk beds. Furnished, with personal storage and a lockbox for medication.
• All utilities included. Electricity, water, gas, trash, sewer, high-speed internet and laundry — one rate.
• Structured, not institutional. A curfew, a weekly house meeting, random testing, and recovery meetings of her choosing.
• MAT welcome. Methadone, buprenorphine, naltrexone — if a prescriber ordered it, it is part of her recovery.
• Safety equipment on site. An AED, smoke and carbon monoxide alarms, and fire extinguishers, checked on a schedule.