ShareHouse, a trusted leader in addiction and mental health treatment services, is celebrating 50 years of supporting individuals and families in the Fargo-Moorhead and Grand Forks community. With a strong commitment to providing high-quality care, ShareHouse has helped thousands of people overcome addiction and mental health challenges, improving lives and strengthening the community.

Founded in 1975, ShareHouse began as a half-way house and has since grown to offer a full range of services, including residential and outpatient alcohol and drug treatment, medication for addiction treatment, sober housing (recovery living), case management, and therapy for mental health conditions. The organization’s all-inclusive approach, focusing on personalized care, has been a cornerstone of its success in empowering individuals to lead fulfilling, healthy lives.

“Reaching 50 years is a monumental milestone for ShareHouse, and we are incredibly proud of the positive impact we’ve made in the lives of so many individuals and families,” said Jeremy Traen, President/CEO of ShareHouse. “Our dedicated staff and the support of our community have allowed us to provide comprehensive treatment that addresses the unique needs of each person we serve. We are excited to continue our mission to offer hope, healing, and support for many more years to come.”

In celebration of its 50th anniversary, ShareHouse will be hosting a series of events and initiatives throughout the year to raise awareness about the importance of addiction and mental health treatment. These events will honor those who have supported the organization and highlight the critical services ShareHouse provides to the community.

“ShareHouse’s success over the past five decades would not have been possible without the commitment and resilience of our clients and the community,” said Traen. “As we reflect on our history, we are also looking forward to the future, continuing to provide the resources and support individuals need to break free from addiction and mental health struggles.”