Recovery is possible. We see it every day at Butte SPIRIT Homes.

When you give to Butte SPIRIT Center, you invest directly in transformation.

We see it in the resident who arrives with nothing but hope and leaves with a job, a savings account, and the tools to stay sober. We see it in the graduate who returns to mentor others, paying forward what was given to them. We see it in families reunited and futures reclaimed. But none of this happens without community support. Our programs depend on the generosity of donors like you to provide safe housing, clinical services, and the wraparound support that makes lasting recovery possible.

Ways to Give

Become A Monthly Partner

Join our community of sustaining donors who provide reliable, ongoing support for our programs. Monthly giving helps us plan ahead and serve more residents.

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$25/month provides supplies for one resident

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$50/month supports ongoing counseling services

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$100/month helps maintain safe, quality housing

Make A One-Time Donation

Your one-time gift provides immediate support for residents in recovery. Every dollar goes directly to housing, clinical services, and program operations. All donations are tax-deductible. You'll receive an email receipt for your records.

Give To The Endowment

Create a lasting legacy in our recovery community. The Butte SPIRIT Endowment, managed by the Montana Community Foundation, provides ongoing funding for our work in perpetuity

Special Tax Benefits: Montana residents may qualify for a 40% state tax credit on qualifying planned gifts through the Montana Endowment Tax Credit.

Additional Giving Options

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Stock or Securities: Donate appreciated stock and potentially avoid capital gains taxes

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Employer Matching: Double your impact if your employer offers matching gifts

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In-Kind Donations: Contact us about donating supplies, services, or professional expertise

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Planned Giving: Include Butte SPIRIT Center in your estate plans

IN Their Words

What your generosity makes possible — told by the residents who live it.

"Number one, you have a place that you're safe. So, if you're safe, then you can work on yourself. Because with the stress of not knowing where I'm going to sleep or eat tonight, I don't see a way to get sober with that hanging over your head."

"You get a chance to meet other people in recovery. Everybody's putting in their effort, whether it's the guys that live here, or staff, volunteers and board members coming over for a barbecue. I look at how these guys are doing recovery, and it helps."

"All the staff have been amazing [and] have all had very in-depth talks with me and helped me immensely in my treatment. The counselors even took time out of their day, even off shift, to hear me when I needed help."

"Staff were always being there day or night when I needed help getting through my triggers, cravings and situations that caused me the urge to want to use — and helping me be able to trust people again."

"Every single person that works here has treated me like a friend rather than a client. I feel extremely comfortable in this home and can't wait to see how much different of a person I come out as."

"The house is really good for being open — I can say things that I probably wouldn't say, ever. We were just talking about spirituality and openness; I haven't talked about that since I was a teenager."

"Number one, you have a place that you're safe. So, if you're safe, then you can work on yourself. Because with the stress of not knowing where I'm going to sleep or eat tonight, I don't see a way to get sober with that hanging over your head."

"You get a chance to meet other people in recovery. Everybody's putting in their effort, whether it's the guys that live here, or staff, volunteers and board members coming over for a barbecue. I look at how these guys are doing recovery, and it helps."

"All the staff have been amazing [and] have all had very in-depth talks with me and helped me immensely in my treatment. The counselors even took time out of their day, even off shift, to hear me when I needed help."

"Staff were always being there day or night when I needed help getting through my triggers, cravings and situations that caused me the urge to want to use — and helping me be able to trust people again."

"Every single person that works here has treated me like a friend rather than a client. I feel extremely comfortable in this home and can't wait to see how much different of a person I come out as."

"The house is really good for being open — I can say things that I probably wouldn't say, ever. We were just talking about spirituality and openness; I haven't talked about that since I was a teenager."

"Number one, you have a place that you're safe. So, if you're safe, then you can work on yourself. Because with the stress of not knowing where I'm going to sleep or eat tonight, I don't see a way to get sober with that hanging over your head."

"You get a chance to meet other people in recovery. Everybody's putting in their effort, whether it's the guys that live here, or staff, volunteers and board members coming over for a barbecue. I look at how these guys are doing recovery, and it helps."

"All the staff have been amazing [and] have all had very in-depth talks with me and helped me immensely in my treatment. The counselors even took time out of their day, even off shift, to hear me when I needed help."

"Staff were always being there day or night when I needed help getting through my triggers, cravings and situations that caused me the urge to want to use — and helping me be able to trust people again."

"Every single person that works here has treated me like a friend rather than a client. I feel extremely comfortable in this home and can't wait to see how much different of a person I come out as."

"The house is really good for being open — I can say things that I probably wouldn't say, ever. We were just talking about spirituality and openness; I haven't talked about that since I was a teenager."

"Number one, you have a place that you're safe. So, if you're safe, then you can work on yourself. Because with the stress of not knowing where I'm going to sleep or eat tonight, I don't see a way to get sober with that hanging over your head."

"You get a chance to meet other people in recovery. Everybody's putting in their effort, whether it's the guys that live here, or staff, volunteers and board members coming over for a barbecue. I look at how these guys are doing recovery, and it helps."

"All the staff have been amazing [and] have all had very in-depth talks with me and helped me immensely in my treatment. The counselors even took time out of their day, even off shift, to hear me when I needed help."

"Staff were always being there day or night when I needed help getting through my triggers, cravings and situations that caused me the urge to want to use — and helping me be able to trust people again."

"Every single person that works here has treated me like a friend rather than a client. I feel extremely comfortable in this home and can't wait to see how much different of a person I come out as."

"The house is really good for being open — I can say things that I probably wouldn't say, ever. We were just talking about spirituality and openness; I haven't talked about that since I was a teenager."

"Number one, you have a place that you're safe. So, if you're safe, then you can work on yourself. Because with the stress of not knowing where I'm going to sleep or eat tonight, I don't see a way to get sober with that hanging over your head."

"You get a chance to meet other people in recovery. Everybody's putting in their effort, whether it's the guys that live here, or staff, volunteers and board members coming over for a barbecue. I look at how these guys are doing recovery, and it helps."

"All the staff have been amazing [and] have all had very in-depth talks with me and helped me immensely in my treatment. The counselors even took time out of their day, even off shift, to hear me when I needed help."

"Staff were always being there day or night when I needed help getting through my triggers, cravings and situations that caused me the urge to want to use — and helping me be able to trust people again."

"Every single person that works here has treated me like a friend rather than a client. I feel extremely comfortable in this home and can't wait to see how much different of a person I come out as."

"The house is really good for being open — I can say things that I probably wouldn't say, ever. We were just talking about spirituality and openness; I haven't talked about that since I was a teenager."

"Number one, you have a place that you're safe. So, if you're safe, then you can work on yourself. Because with the stress of not knowing where I'm going to sleep or eat tonight, I don't see a way to get sober with that hanging over your head."

"You get a chance to meet other people in recovery. Everybody's putting in their effort, whether it's the guys that live here, or staff, volunteers and board members coming over for a barbecue. I look at how these guys are doing recovery, and it helps."

"All the staff have been amazing [and] have all had very in-depth talks with me and helped me immensely in my treatment. The counselors even took time out of their day, even off shift, to hear me when I needed help."

"Staff were always being there day or night when I needed help getting through my triggers, cravings and situations that caused me the urge to want to use — and helping me be able to trust people again."

"Every single person that works here has treated me like a friend rather than a client. I feel extremely comfortable in this home and can't wait to see how much different of a person I come out as."

"The house is really good for being open — I can say things that I probably wouldn't say, ever. We were just talking about spirituality and openness; I haven't talked about that since I was a teenager."

Your Impact

See exactly how your gift supports recovery in our community. Every dollar you give helps someone in recovery find safe housing, clinical support, and a community that believes in their future.

$50

One Week of Meals

Provides nutritious meals for one resident during their first week, when they're focused on stabilizing and beginning their recovery journey.

$100

Program Supplies

Covers workbooks, journals, and materials for one resident's treatment plan, supporting their clinical programming and personal growth.

$200

First Month Admission

Helps cover the admission fee for a resident who qualifies for financial assistance, removing a barrier to entering recovery housing.

$500

One MONTH OF CLINICAL Services

Funds individual therapy sessions, group counseling, and peer support programming for one resident for an entire month.

Featured Fundraiser

Women's Transitional Home Capital Campaign

Women's Transitional Home Capital Campaign

Our women's recovery program achieves remarkable outcomes: 61% successful completion rate, 100% employment at discharge, and 83% financial improvement from intake to discharge. Now we're expanding to serve even more women.

The Need

Too often, our female graduates struggle to find housing due to criminal records or lack of rental history, despite having quality jobs and a firm commitment to recovery. Every week, we receive calls from women seeking safe recovery housing, but we have no beds available.

Our Solution

With your help, we'll open an 8-bed women's transitional home by August 2026. Unlike our intensive ASAM Level 3.1 treatment homes, this facility will offer supportive sober living for program graduates and others in stable recovery who need safe housing.

Our Apperciation

Donors who contribute $500 or more before the campaign closes will be commemorated with a custom engraved brick to be added to the Butte SPIRIT Homes walkway.

Your Gift Creates

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Safe, stable housing for women in recovery

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Affordable rent-based living (no mandatory treatment requirements)

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A bridge between intensive treatment and independent living

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A sustainable model that serves the community for years to come

Frequently Asked Questions

  • How is my donation used?

    Your donation directly supports our recovery housing programs, including clinical services, facility operations, resident support, and program development. We maintain low administrative costs to maximize impact.

  • Is my donation tax-deductible?

    Yes. Butte SPIRIT Center is a 501(c)(3) tax-exempt organization (EIN: 83-3127164). Your donation is tax-deductible to the fullest extent allowed by law. You'll receive an email receipt for your records.

  • Can I make a donation in honor or memory of someone?

    Yes. During the donation process, you can indicate that your gift is in honor or memory of someone. We can send an acknowledgment to the person or family you designate.

  • Can I designate my gift to a specific program?

    Yes. You can designate your gift to the Women's Transitional Home Capital Campaign, the Endowment, or general operations. Contact us if you have a specific designation in mind.

  • How do I set up or change a recurring donation?

    You can set up monthly giving through our online donation form. To change or cancel a recurring gift, contact us at director@buttespirit.org or (406) 640-8069.

  • Can I donate items instead of money?

    We occasionally accept in-kind donations of supplies or services. Please contact us to discuss what we currently need.