Transitional Living
Long-Term Solutions to Help Survivors Find Freedom
The Spring’s transitional living program offers survivors of domestic and sexual violence and human trafficking a safe, structured, and supportive environment while they work toward self-sufficiency and rebuild their lives. Designed as a next step in the healing process, our program is tailored to the individual and structured to meet our residents’ unique needs for up to 18 months.
Transitional living is meant for those survivors who have come out of crisis and are ready to build towards a brighter future. Residents live independently or with family in self-sustaining cabins, paying gradual monthly fees and pursuing employment or education. Our staff offers case management and access to robust community resources like legal aid and job readiness training.
We believe this program is a much-needed support for survivors in Oklahoma, and we’re excited to continue working with our survivors as they write new chapters of restoration and hope.
Find Safety.
Get Support.
Build a Foundation.
Services
Safe, private housing
Case management and advocacy
Counseling and mental health resources
Legal aid
Transportation assistance
Career and education support
Parenting and family support
24/7 support
Support Renewal at The Ridge
Give towards hope and healing for our residents.
Volunteer your time at The Ridge.
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Frequently Asked Questions
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Our main goal is simple: we want to help our residents gain independence, develop essential life skills, find stable housing, and achieve long-term success.
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The length of our program varies from person to person. While each person’s journey is unique, and we will take individual considerations into mind, the program will not typically exceed 18 months.
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Those who have experienced domestic violence, human trafficking, stalking, and/or sexual assault — with or without minor dependents.
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Yes. As a participant in this program, there are expectations that you are employed, in school, or volunteering for at least 25 hours a week. You must be able to live independently. There are monthly rental fees, and residents are expected to be financially responsible for their personal needs.
Participants must generally agree to attend scheduled meetings and actively participate in the program's services.
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The program accepts companion pets with their families when pets are identified during the initial screening process. This program will allow no more than two pets per cabin — one dog or cat, two small animals, two cats, or some mixture thereof. There is an individual pet weight limit of 35 lbs. and a total capped weight of 50 lbs.
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Most of our vacancies are filled by participants in our crisis shelter and non-residential program. If other openings become available, we’ll share them on our social media and update our website with the latest opportunities and application details.
Transitional Living News
