Holistic treatment program with up to 10 beds for self-identified males above the age of 19 with substance addiction; incorporates Indigenous cultural and spiritual practices based on the medicine wheel (mental, physical, emotional, and spiritual healing) as part of the recovery process. Preference is given to those of self-identified Indigenous ancestry, though welcomes others who want to use Indigenous healing in their recovery. Clients must be self-sufficient in activities of daily living and be medically stable from detoxification. Accepts men accessing medication-assisted treatment prescriptions like methadone, suboxone and sublicade. The program integrates Western treatment and Indigenous healing practices by including a basic 12-step model of recovery, Indigenous culturally based programming, and aftercare planning for long-term sobriety. Serves traditional Indigenous food, offers daily smudging ceremonies, and provides for regular attendance at sweat lodge and other ceremonies. Additional support is available in areas of grief and loss, PTSD (post-traumatic stress disorder), anxiety, depression, and non-substance use based addictions. Minimum stay is 60 days up to a maximum of 90 days; residents must not be employed during their residency. Comprehensive after-care planning is offered to ensure a successful transition to community living; includes second-stage housing as part of after-care. Family members, partners, and friends of residents can participate in free family support programs. Accepts referral from self or other (including referrals from urban Aboriginal organizations, First Nations communities, and health and social services agencies). Service may be available in Indigenous languages. Not wheelchair accessible. Fees are on a sliding scale depending on the client's ability to pay. Clients who have First Nations status may be covered under the First Nations Health Authority. Office and intake hours are 8 am to 4 pm Monday to Thursday, and 8 am to 12 noon Fridays.