WHAT WE DO

PCC produces intriguing, fun sober events open to the public. The idea is to allow anyone to come to allow those in recovery who value anonymity to still attend under the assumption they are there to support the cause. The hope is to demonstrate in real time people in recovery having fun, while displaying the variety of resources available for when (not if) someone or their loved one needs it. We provide a safe space for people to openly ask questions, breaking social barriers, creating connections, and leaving people with a sense of hope and inspiration.

PCC is driven by members of the recovery community. The team has spent extensive time learning about different organizations and what they have to offer the recovery community.

Having not heard of these services themselves, the team at PCC got its initial spark to spread the word. PCC promotes all types of recovery services with an open mind and keeping one common goal in mind- helping the addict. PCC is shining light on the endless recovery pathways we have access to. PCC hosts and participates in local community events to promote an engaging, intriguing recovery community.

Yoga, skii trips, gaming, you name it, there's a group for it. Don’t feel like leaving the house? There’s apps, zoom classes, live and recorded meetings, classes, and communities.

Social change happens when we actively practice implementing social changes in our speech, behavior, and thinking. PCC ignites social change by publicly speaking about their own journeys as people in recovery. The team at PCC spreads awareness and educational resources to break the stigmas places on mental illness and addiction by attending various social events and demonstrating change in real time. The Pink Cloud Connect hopes to serve as a safe place where families and individuals can come for guidance. PCC’s goal is to educate the public while actively breaking stigmas in real time.

PCC welcomes those in recovery and those supporting a loved one in recovery or just looking for clean, sober fun. We are inclusive at our events to help protect peoples’ anonymity. Think of it like the LGBQT movement. No one has to identify as anything to be supporting the cause. This has shown people not involved in the recovery community the resources available when they find themselves or a loved one in need.

PCC partners with professional and peer recovery resources, organizations, treatment centers, and out patient services to connect individuals to the resources readily available to assist in their recovery journey. PCC aims to promote relapse prevention by spreading awareness about the programs currently available, while bridging the gaps as they come. PCC is a helping hand for those new to recovery and looking for community, things to do, and connections to services provided for their unique individual needs.

Collaborating with local recovery resources to spread awareness about services available within the community.

PCC aims to ease the stress of early recovery so people can focus on healing. Everyone’s road to recovery is different. PCC is shining light on countless resources to help guide the way.

PCC coordinates between resources to best utilize each organization. The team works as helping hands guiding people to the appropriate corporation for their needs. Striving to lower relapse rates by connecting people to the resources and services that will best suit their needs. Assisting those navigating the class of recovery, aftercare, and “regular life”.

The team at PCC is laser focused on keeping those who are trying to stay sober connected to all the resources and tools available to help them do so. The goal is to help open up beds for first timers at treatment centers. We’re doing this by helping people feel strong in their recovery by making sure they are set up with the pieces that help us feel whole. Whether it be obtaining an ID card, help finding a job, transportation to a job, health insurance set up, or getting clothes and a haircut for an interview, PCC is here to assist. All services are 100% free in hopes to help as many people already in recovery feel as mentally well as possible to aid in relapse prevention. This will allow more room at treatment centers and also create a positive ripple effect throughout the community as people in recovery tend to pay it forward.