Are you a person in recovery from alcohol or other drugs? Do you participate in programs related to recovery?
Spartan Recovery at UNCG is the premier program in the state of North Carolina for students who have made improvements to their lives by not drinking alcohol or using other illicit or non-prescribed drugs.
COME VISIT! 701 Highland Ave., Suite 009 Contact Us @ SRP@UNCG.EDU
resources
scholarships
Spartan Recovery @ UNCG has scholarships available, thanks to donations from alumni and friends of the program.
Recovery Zone
Recovery Zone is is an online course available to all UNCG community members. Learn how to be an ally to our students in recovery.
Donate to SRP
To make a recurring or one-time credit card gift quickly and securely online, click to donate.
Join Us for StorySLam!
UNC Greensboro’s Spartan Recovery Program and The Moth will host a free public StorySLAM event at 6 p.m. Aug. 24 in the Elliott University Center Auditorium.
Students in recovery will share personal stories developed in collaboration with storytelling coaches from The Moth. A reception will follow the event, and free parking will be available.
interested in recovery housing?
find your support here
Spartan Recovery Program offers a variety of services for UNCG students to include:
- Peer Support
- Recovery Coaching
- Recreational Activities
- Monthly Celebration of Recovery Events
- Roommate Matching
- Referrals for Support Services Personal
- Professional & Academic Development.
LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
UNCG is located on the traditional lands of the Catawba, Keyauwee, and Saura Nations. UNCG and the City of Greensboro are home to a vibrant Native community connected by the Native American Student Association (NASA) at UNCG and the Guilford Native American Association.
The state of North Carolina is home to many Native Nations, including the Coharie, the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians, the Haliwa-Saponi, the Lumbee Tribe of North Carolina, the Meherrin, the Sappony, the Occaneechi Band of the Saponi Nation, the Tuscarora Nation of North Carolina, and the Waccamaw Siouan. Let us venture to honor them with our work together.