You do not need to know the right program name to take a first step. Choose the situation that sounds closest to what you need.

If substance use is affecting your health, relationships, work, safety, or peace of mind, Hope Council can help you talk through options without judgment.

If you are concerned about a spouse, child, parent, friend, or someone else you care about, you can reach out too. Support is available for loved ones and families.

Hope Council provides court-referred and diversion services, including IDP, AODA assessments, UDAAP, DAAP, Hold-Open / Alternative Agreements, General Diversion, and related requirements.

Hope Council provides appointment-based testing pathways, including Direct Biomarker, Urine Testing, Breathalyzer, and Child Guard.

Hope Council supports risk reduction and harm prevention through the Public Health Vending Machine, naloxone, fentanyl and xylazine test strips, safer-use supplies, safe disposal kits, and no-judgment supply access.

Parents and caregivers can find support for talking with youth, understanding changing substance risks, recognizing warning signs, and staying connected.

Hope Council’s services are organized around practical starting points: court-referred and diversion services, testing, family services, prevention and advocacy, treatment and recovery support, and risk reduction.

Support for court or citation-related requirements, including Intoxicated Driver Program, AODA Assessments, UDAAP, DAAP, Hold-Open / Alternative Agreements, General Diversion, and related pathways.

Appointment-based testing pathways, including Direct Biomarker, Urine Testing, Breathalyzer, Child Guard, and related testing services.

Support for families and loved ones, including Supervised Visitation / Parenting Time, Loved Ones Support Group, and Parent Peer Support.

No-judgment access to practical tools and support, including the Public Health Vending Machine, naloxone, fentanyl and xylazine test strips, safer-use supplies, and safe disposal kits.

Read the full posting and confirm the required credentials and schedule fit.

Email a cover letter and resume to apply@hopecouncil.org by the posted deadline. Resumes without cover letters will not be considered.

Selected candidates will hear from staff about interviews and next steps.

Credential verification and any role-specific requirements are completed before your start date.

Some Hope Council services, like peer support, are no-cost. Other services, including court-related assessments, diversion programming, and testing, have fees, listed below. Outside providers may have their own fees, insurance requirements, or eligibility rules.

Some Hope Council services, like peer support, are no-cost. Other services, including court-related assessments, diversion programming, and testing, have fees, listed below. Outside providers may have their own fees, insurance requirements, or eligibility rules.

Some Hope Council services, like peer support, are no-cost. Other services, including court-related assessments, diversion programming, and testing, have fees, listed below. Outside providers may have their own fees, insurance requirements, or eligibility rules.

Some Hope Council services, like peer support, are no-cost. Other services, including court-related assessments, diversion programming, and testing, have fees, listed below. Outside providers may have their own fees, insurance requirements, or eligibility rules.

Prevention education for children, youth, and adults — at schools, community centers, businesses, medical facilities, and beyond. The facts. No lectures. Just truth.

Free training that helps professionals, educators, employers, and community members identify, understand, and respond to mental health and substance use challenges.

Every substance. Every neighborhood. One coalition working together for a healthier Kenosha County.

Kenosha, Racine, and Walworth Counties working together on tobacco and nicotine — retailer education, smoke-free housing, and support for youth choosing a tobacco-free life.

Prevention education for children, youth, and adults — at schools, community centers, businesses, medical facilities, and beyond. The facts. No lectures. Just truth.

Free training that helps professionals, educators, employers, and community members identify, understand, and respond to mental health and substance use challenges.

Every substance. Every neighborhood. One coalition working together for a healthier Kenosha County.

Immediate danger. Medical emergency. Violence. Overdose. Serious breathing problems. Anyone in physical danger right now.

Suicidal thoughts. Mental health crisis. Substance use crisis. Overwhelming emotional distress — yours or someone else’s. Free, confidential, 24/7.

The local 24/7 crisis line for Kenosha County — local crisis support and connection to county crisis services, any hour.

Local health and human service referrals — housing, food, transportation, utilities, and community resources. Not for emergencies.

If overdose is possible: Call 911, give naloxone if available, and stay with the person until help arrives.

Hope Council has served Kenosha County for more than 55 years, working with people, families, courts, schools, public health, treatment providers, coalitions, public agencies, volunteers, and community partners.

Substance use affects individuals, families, and the whole community. Hope Council helps connect people to support, education, prevention, risk reduction, and recovery resources at more than one starting point.

Hope Council’s work is strengthened by volunteers, donors, sponsors, schools, employers, partner organizations, coalitions, and community members who want to help more people access practical support.

Whether you want to volunteer, donate, sponsor, request a speaker, attend an event, or share your story, there is a way to get involved.

Hope Council’s resource library helps people, families, schools, partners, and community members find practical information and local next steps.