OneFifteen plans to create new patient housing in Carillon area

Agency with links to Google says it has served 5,700 people battling addiction, most from Dayton, in three-plus years
A new mixed metal and wood sculpture was dedicated at OneFifteen, an addiction and recovery facility in Dayton. The sculpture, called The Tree of Life, was created by Dayton artist Tristan Cupp who hand carved symbols of healing and recovery into pieces of cedar. The sculpture is placed in the OneFifteen Living Reflection Garden that can also be viewed from an indoor Reflection Room. The dedication is open to the public at the center located at 257 Hopeland St. LISA POWELL / STAFF

A new mixed metal and wood sculpture was dedicated at OneFifteen, an addiction and recovery facility in Dayton. The sculpture, called The Tree of Life, was created by Dayton artist Tristan Cupp who hand carved symbols of healing and recovery into pieces of cedar. The sculpture is placed in the OneFifteen Living Reflection Garden that can also be viewed from an indoor Reflection Room. The dedication is open to the public at the center located at 257 Hopeland St. LISA POWELL / STAFF
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Jan 23, 2023
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A nonprofit that helps people recover from addiction plans to create new housing in West Dayton for patients as they transition from treatment back into the community.

OneFifteen, which began operating in 2019, has now served more than 5,700 patients, nearly three-fourths of whom live in Dayton.

OneFifteen Living, an apartment complex that is part of the addiction treatment and recovery center OneFifteen. The 26,300-square-foot building has 29 double-occupancy rooms with separate living spaces for men and women, group kitchens, a fitness center, meditation room, coffee bar and rooms for individual and group therapy. Outdoor space is still being developed. MARSHALL GORBY\STAFF

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OneFifteen is working on a project called Houses of Hope that it says will offer safe, stable, affordable and well-maintained housing for patients, said Barbara Marsh, OneFifteen’s chief operating officer.

“Each resident will be surrounded with wrap-around services that will support those individuals as they move through their recovery journey,” she said.

OneFifteen was founded by Google’s sister company, Verily, which is described as a “life sciences company.”

The nonprofit has a 4.5-acre campus located at 257 Hopeland St. in Dayton’s Carillon neighborhood.

OneFifteen Living is an apartment complex that is part of the addiction treatment and recovery center called OneFifteen. The new 26,300 square foot building that OneFifteeen held a ribbon cutting for has 29 double-occupancy rooms with separate living spaces for men and women, group kitchens, a fitness center, meditation room, coffee bar and rooms for individual and group therapy. They are still developing the outdoor space.MARSHALL GORBY\STAFF

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The group’s operating partners are Samaritan Behavioral Health Inc. and RI International, and together they operate a “full continuum” of substance use disorder treatment services.

OneFifteen plans to build two new “supportive” residential housing units just blocks from its campus. The first one will be on vacant land at 413 and 415 Hopeland St.

The nonprofit is working with the Montgomery County Land Bank to try to identify other blighted properties in the Carillon neighborhood for the second structure, as well as for future housing development, officials said.

“This area continues to suffer long-standing economic and social inequities so we’re really excited to be supporting the community and revitalization,” Marsh said.

The city of Dayton recently approved giving OneFifteen $380,000 of its federal COVID rescue funds for the project.

The funding will be used for planning, architectural design work, land development and preliminary construction costs, Marsh said.

OneFifteen's campus on Hopeland Street in the Carillon neighborhood in West Dayton. CORNELIUS FROLIK / STAFF

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OneFifteen will invest $580,000 into the Houses of Hope Project, with $200,000 coming from Verily.

The Hopeland Street campus has intensive and non-intensive outpatient treatment, including therapy services, plus low-intensity residential services, which is around-the-clock support.

Crisis stabilization and inpatient residential treatment services are available at 707 South Edwin C. Moses Blvd.

OneFifteen says it seeks to help people 18 and older living with substance use and co-occurring disorders make a full and sustained recovery.

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Cornelius Frolik joined the Dayton Daily News in 2010.