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THE HAVEN
TUCSON, AZ · EIN 237112026 · Form 990 · FY2021 · Medium ($1M-$10M) · thehaventucson.org
revenue
$7.2M
expenses
$7.0M
net assets
$5.7M
employees
90
volunteers
50
program ratio
84%
mission · from form 990

TO PROVIDE PROFESSIONAL HOLISTIC SERVICES TO ALL WOMEN AS THEY UNLOCK THEIR POTENTIAL WHILE RECOVERING FROM SUBSTANCE USE AND MOVING TOWARDS THEIR BEST MENTAL HEALTH.

profile · synthesized from sources

The Haven provides gender-specific substance use recovery services for women in Tucson, Arizona. They offer residential and outpatient programs, including specialized culturally responsive care for Native and Indigenous women. The organization focuses on trauma-informed care and integrates mental health resources to support lasting recovery.

named programs · 5 · from sources

what they call their work

Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP)
12-week structured outpatient program offering individual and group therapy, coping skills training, and relapse prevention for women transitioning from residential care or needing supported recovery
Native Ways Program
Culturally responsive residential and outpatient treatment program for Native and Indigenous women, integrating traditional healing practices, the Medicine Wheel, and trauma-informed behavioral health services
Outpatient Program
Flexible outpatient services for women with substance use and co-occurring mental health disorders, including individualized therapy, family support, and case management
Residential Program
Gender-specific residential treatment program for women recovering from substance use disorders, providing trauma-informed care and recovery support
Residential Treatment Program
Provides inpatient substance use recovery services for women, focusing on a safe and supportive environment for long-term sobriety.
activities · 6 groups

what they do

  • Transitional Housing for Recovery 7 activities
    • Free Recovery Housing
      Provides free recovery housing for women participating in the Intensive Outpatient Program who lack safe and stable housing, supporting continuity of care and recovery stability.
    • Gender-Specific Residential Substance Use Treatment
      Operates a gender-specific residential program in Tucson providing clinical treatments, trauma-informed care, and support for women recovering from substance use disorders. This program allows mothers to bring children aged 4 and under to live with them and offers family-inclusive programming.
    • Gender-Specific Residential Substance Use Treatment
      Operates a gender-specific residential program in Tucson providing clinical treatments, trauma-informed care, and support for women's healing from substance use disorders. This program allows mothers to bring children aged 4 and under to live with them and offers family-inclusive programming.
    • Gender-Specific Residential Substance Use Treatment
      Operates a gender-specific residential program in Tucson providing clinical treatments, trauma-informed care, and support for women recovering from substance use disorders. This program allows mothers to bring children aged 4 and under to live with them and offers family-inclusive programming.
    • Gender-Specific Residential Treatment Program
      Operates a gender-specific residential program providing trauma-informed clinical treatment, individualized therapy, relapse prevention, life skills training, parenting education, and family-inclusive programming for women recovering from substance use disorders. Mothers can bring children to live with them during treatment.
    • Recovery Housing
      Provides free recovery housing for women participating in the Intensive Outpatient Program who lack safe and stable housing.
    • Recovery Housing
      Provides free recovery housing for women participating in the Intensive Outpatient Program who lack safe and stable housing.
  • Workforce Development & Awards Administration 6 activities
    • Native Ways Cultural Healing Program
      Offers the Native Ways Program integrating Indigenous cultural traditions and healing practices into residential and outpatient services for Native and Indigenous women, providing culturally responsive, trauma-informed behavioral health care.
    • Native Ways Program
      Offers the Native Ways Program to support cultural healing for Indigenous and Native women within residential and Intensive Outpatient services, providing trauma-informed behavioral health services that integrate Indigenous cultural traditions and healing practices.
    • Native Ways Program
      Offers the Native Ways Program to support cultural healing for Indigenous and Native women within residential and Intensive Outpatient services, integrating Indigenous cultural traditions and healing practices into trauma-informed behavioral health services.
    • Native Ways Program
      Offers the Native Ways Program to support cultural healing for Indigenous and Native women within residential and Intensive Outpatient services, integrating Indigenous cultural traditions and healing practices.
    • Native Ways Program for Cultural Healing
      Offers the Native Ways Program to support cultural healing for Indigenous and Native women within residential and Intensive Outpatient services, integrating Indigenous cultural traditions and healing practices into trauma-informed behavioral health services.
    • Native Ways Program for Indigenous Women
      Offers the Native Ways Program to support cultural healing for Indigenous and Native women within residential and Intensive Outpatient services, providing trauma-informed behavioral health services that integrate Indigenous cultural traditions and healing practices.
  • Outpatient Behavioral Health Services 4 activities
    • Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP)
      Offers a 12-week to 90-day Intensive Outpatient Program providing 9–30 hours per week of individual and group therapy, trauma-processing groups, recovery-based classes, case management, and peer support. Includes evening and virtual options to accommodate work or school, with services tailored to co-occurring disorders and justice system requirements.
    • Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP)
      Provides a 12-week Intensive Outpatient Program offering 9–30 hours of weekly treatment services, including individual and group therapy, recovery-based classes, and trauma-processing groups. This program accommodates work or school schedules with evening and virtual groups.
    • Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP)
      Provides a 12-week Intensive Outpatient Program offering 9–30 hours of weekly treatment services, including individual and group therapy, recovery-based classes, and trauma-processing groups. This program accommodates work or school schedules with evening and virtual groups.
    • Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP) for Substance Use
      Provides a 12-week Intensive Outpatient Program offering 9–30 hours of weekly treatment services, including individual and group therapy, recovery-based classes, and trauma-processing groups. This program accommodates work or school schedules with evening and virtual groups.
  • Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT) Services 4 activities
    • Outpatient Substance Use Treatment
      Offers individualized outpatient treatment for substance use and co-occurring disorders, with tailored schedules of individual and group therapy sessions. Services include family therapy, assistance with court and Arizona Department of Child Safety requirements, and sponsor acquisition support.
    • Outpatient Treatment and Support Services
      Offers individualized outpatient treatment for substance use and co-occurring disorders, including family therapy, assistance with court and Arizona Department of Child Safety requirements, and sponsor acquisition support. This includes tailored schedules of individual and group therapy sessions.
    • Outpatient Treatment for Substance Use and Co-occurring Disorders
      Offers individualized outpatient treatment for substance use and co-occurring disorders, with tailored schedules of individual and group therapy sessions. This includes family therapy, assistance with court and Arizona Department of Child Safety requirements, and support for sponsor acquisition and childcare.
    • Outpatient Treatment for Substance Use and Co-occurring Disorders
      Offers individualized outpatient treatment for substance use and co-occurring disorders, with tailored schedules of individual and group therapy sessions. Services include family therapy, assistance with court and Arizona Department of Child Safety requirements, and sponsor acquisition support.
  • Veterans Treatment Court Support 1 activity
    • Justice and Systems Navigation Support
      Accepts referrals from justice system programs (DTAP, Probation, Pretrial, tribal courts) and state agencies (AHCCCS, VA, Arizona Department of Child Safety), and supports participants in meeting court and child safety requirements as part of treatment.
  • Uncategorized 8 activities
    • Financial Assistance Grants
      Provides financial grants to IOP participants for education, housing, transportation, and childcare to reduce barriers to treatment engagement and recovery stability.
    • Peer-Led Recovery Support
      Employs staff with lived experience of substance use disorders or personal connections to addiction to provide peer support, recovery coaching, and mentorship within treatment programs.
    • Wrap-Around Support Services
      Offers comprehensive wrap-around services to participants, including employment support, housing assistance, parenting resources, yoga and wellness, financial empowerment, and assistance with courts and other systems.
    • Wrap-Around Support Services
      Delivers comprehensive wrap-around services including employment and housing assistance, financial empowerment, parenting resources, childcare coordination, yoga and wellness activities, and navigation of court and child safety system requirements.
    • Wrap-Around Support Services
      Offers comprehensive wrap-around services including employment support, housing assistance, parenting resources, yoga and wellness, financial empowerment, and care coordination. This also includes financial grants for education, housing, transportation, and childcare for IOP participants.
    • Wrap-Around Support Services
      Offers comprehensive wrap-around services to participants, including employment support, housing assistance, parenting resources, yoga and wellness, financial empowerment, and assistance with courts and other systems.
    • Wrap-Around Support Services
      Offers comprehensive wrap-around services including employment support, housing assistance, parenting resources, yoga and wellness, financial empowerment, and assistance with courts and other systems for participants in their programs.
    • Wrap-Around Support Services
      Offers comprehensive wrap-around services to participants, including employment support, housing assistance, parenting resources, yoga and wellness, financial empowerment, and assistance with courts and other systems. Financial grants are also available for education, housing, transportation, and childcare.
financials · form 990 · fy2021
revenue
Total revenue$7.24M
Contributions & grants$1.19M16%
Program service revenue$6.01M83%
Investment income$16K0%
Other revenue$22K
expenses
Total expenses$7.05M
Program expenses84%
Admin / overhead14%
Fundraising1%
Salaries & benefits$4.57M
Grants paid out$0
Largest expense lineCompensation
balance sheet
Total assets$8.88M
Cash$744K
Investments$3.75M
Liabilities$3.20M
Net assets$5.69M
Liquid reserves7.7 mo
3 years on record · 2019–2021 · YoY revenue +16.2%
leadership · form 990 part vii · fy2021

who runs it

paid leadership · 2
NameTitleHours/wkCompensation
MARGARET HIGGINS FORMER EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 50 $118K
AIMEE GRAVES EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 50 $104K
board members · 10
  • BARBARA SATTLER — PRESIDENT
  • COLETTE BARAJAS — DIRECTOR
  • FRANCES MOORE — DIRECTOR
  • INDIA DAVIS — DIRECTOR
  • JACQUELINE WOHL — SECRETARY
  • JEAN GADEA — TREASURER
  • MICHAEL DRAKE — DIRECTOR
  • PHYLLIS HOWELL — DIRECTOR
  • TARA RADKE — DIRECTOR
  • VANESSA SEANEY — VICE PRESIDENT
relationships · 20

who they work with

  • AHCCCS Partner — Accepts referrals from AHCCCS.
  • Arizona Department of Child Safety Government — Coordinates with the Arizona Department of Child Safety as part of extended support services for residential clients.
  • Arizona Department of Child Safety Partner — Accepts referrals from and provides assistance related to the Arizona Department of Child Safety.
  • Arizona State University Partner — Staff member earned a Master of Education from Arizona State University.
  • Big Sisters of The Haven Partner — Original volunteer group that staffed the first residential facility, composed largely of women in recovery.
  • Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Government — Participates in CDC advisory structures through the Tribal Advisory Committee for Southern Arizona Tribes.
  • Drug Treatment Alternative to Prison (DTAP) Partner — Preferred provider for DTAP justice system referrals.
  • Indian Health Services Government — Collaborates with IHS through tribal advisory and community health initiatives.
  • National Institutes of Health Government — Engages with NIH initiatives including the All of Us Precision Medicine Initiative and related advisory boards.
  • Pascua Yaqui Tribe Partner — Collaborates with the Pascua Yaqui Tribe, including through program staffing and community wellness initiatives.
  • Reyn Voevodsky Partner — Fund established in her honor provides grants for women in the Intensive Outpatient Program.
  • SMART Recovery Partner — Participants in the IOP have access to SMART Recovery meetings as part of their recovery pathway.
  • The Haven Intensive Outpatient Program Partner — Integrated component of The Haven’s continuum of care, providing structured outpatient support following residential treatment.
  • Tohono O’odham Nation Partner — Provides services and spiritual leadership to members of the Tohono O’odham Nation through the Native Ways Program.
  • University of Arizona Government — Partners through the American Indian Research Center for Health (AIRCH) with staff serving in leadership roles.
  • University of Arizona Partner — Staff members completed graduate studies at the University of Arizona.
  • VA Partner — Accepts referrals from the VA.
  • White Bison Partner — Participants in the IOP have access to White Bison meetings as part of their recovery pathway.
  • White Bison Wellbriety Movement Partner — Collaborates with the White Bison Wellbriety Movement to incorporate its teachings into the Native Ways Program.
  • tribal courts Partner — Accepts referrals from tribal courts.