A place to put down new roots.
Roots Renewed offers structured, supportive independent living for adults leaving treatment or incarceration, escaping domestic situations, or facing housing challenges — built on dignity, accountability, and community.
To provide safe, structured, recovery-oriented housing where adults returning from treatment or incarceration can rebuild stability, self-worth, and community — one honest day at a time.
A home for people in transition.
We welcome adults who are committed to recovery and to living in community — whether you're coming out of inpatient treatment, a halfway house, or a Kansas or Missouri correctional facility.
In recovery
Adults leaving inpatient or outpatient substance use treatment ready for a sober environment.
Reentering the community
Individuals returning from incarceration who need stable, structured housing while they rebuild.
Committed to community living
Residents willing to follow house guidelines, work a program, and support their housemates.
Grounded in healthcare. Built for recovery.
Founded by Frances Nzioki, BSN, RN, Roots Renewed draws on years of clinical care and workforce development through affiliated Delores Homes Home Health and Delores Homes Staffing Solutions. That background shapes how we support residents — with warmth, professionalism, and follow-through.
- Structured daily routines and household expectations
- Peer accountability and house meetings
- Coordination with treatment providers, POs, and case managers
- Connections to employment, transportation, and recovery meetings
Case managers, courts & clinicians
We work directly with discharge planners, probation and parole officers, and treatment programs across Kansas and Missouri. Fast turnaround on referrals, clear intake criteria, and open communication.
Submit a referralReady to apply?
If you're looking for a safe, supportive place to live while you rebuild, we'd like to hear from you. Applications are reviewed personally, and we'll walk you through every step.
Start an application
"Recovery doesn't happen in isolation. It happens at kitchen tables, on porches, and in the quiet accountability of showing up for the people you live with."