Grace Harbor
A Transitional Home for Mothers & Children walking in Sobriety
Right now, the visit ends.
Once a week, the playground on our Douglas campus comes alive. Children climb the ladder. A mother pushes a swing. For a few hours, it is the happiest place in Coffee County.
And then the car doors close.
For a woman fighting for her life and her family at the same time, that goodbye happens again and again — every week, for as long as her recovery takes. It is the hardest hour of her week, and it is the one most likely to send her back to what she came here to escape.
Grace Harbor changes the ending.
A transitional home on our Douglas campus, for women who have done the work.
Grace Harbor is the next phase of the Shane's Crib women's program. A mother doesn't arrive here — she earns her way here. She enters the program, walks out her healing, and establishes herself in recovery first.
And then, she has the opportunity to move into a home where her children can come with her.
Not a visit. A household. Meals, bedtimes, homework, church on Sunday — the ordinary rhythms that rebuild a family and hold a woman steady in her sobriety.
For ten years, this ground in Douglas has been a place where women walk in broken and walk out whole. Grace Harbor lets them walk out with their children beside them.
WHAT YOUR DONATION IS FOR
The structure is on our campus today. It was built for commercial use, and every major system has to be rebuilt to make it safe and livable for women and children.
This is what redemption
looks like.
Hailey's Story
Hailey came to Shane's Crib mandated — a DFCS case, not a choice.
Somewhere on this campus, she stopped serving a sentence and surrendered her life to Jesus. She got her driver's license back after eight years. She got a car. She got a job at Five Star, worked it all the way through the program, and she's still there today. She got married.
And she was reunited with her children.
Hailey did that without Grace Harbor. Imagine what the next mother could do with it.
