
A Special Thank You to the City of Brockton
Edwina Martin House extends its deepest gratitude to the City of Brockton for its continued support and commitment to our mission over the years. As a proud member of the Brockton community since 1982, we are honored to serve the women from all around the Commonwealth.
The City's ongoing partnership and belief in the work we do helps provide hope, healing, and opportunities for women working to overcome substance use disorder. We are especially grateful for the support we have received and are proud to stand alongside a community that recognizes the importance of recovery, compassion, and second chances.
Thank you, Brockton, for believing in our mission and supporting the women we serve.
Thank You to Our Community Partners
Edwina Martin House gratefully acknowledges the Town of Abington, City of Quincy, and Town of Randolph for their generous support and confidence in our mission.
Your partnership helps make recovery possible for women seeking a healthier future. We are deeply grateful for your commitment to strengthening individuals, families, and communities through recovery and hope.
Together, we are making a lasting difference in the lives of the women we serve.


Our intensive program at Edwina Martin House, coupled with nurturing support services, enables each woman to focus exclusively on her recovery. Our therapies include: Individual Counseling, Group Therapy, 12 Step Discussions, Violence Against Women Training, MAT Education, Family Systems Education, Workforce Re-Entry, Assertiveness Educ
Our intensive program at Edwina Martin House, coupled with nurturing support services, enables each woman to focus exclusively on her recovery. Our therapies include: Individual Counseling, Group Therapy, 12 Step Discussions, Violence Against Women Training, MAT Education, Family Systems Education, Workforce Re-Entry, Assertiveness Education, Yoga & Meditation, Nurturing & Development, and seeking >

Brockton resident Edwina Martin was an enthusiastic activist and a volunteer for local alcohol and drug programs. She ran an information and referral center and provided personal assistance and advocacy for the sick and suffering. Her years of effort culminated in the establishment in 1982 of the women’s recovery house which bears
Brockton resident Edwina Martin was an enthusiastic activist and a volunteer for local alcohol and drug programs. She ran an information and referral center and provided personal assistance and advocacy for the sick and suffering. Her years of effort culminated in the establishment in 1982 of the women’s recovery house which bears her name. Catholic Charities of Boston operated the House before turning it over to the non-profit EMH Recovery, Inc. in 2004.

Our Mission is to support all Women, Pregnant Women and Post-Partum Women through the process of sobriety. We use the 12-step model in conjunction with motivational interviewing, trauma informed care and self-esteem building. In addition to helping women achieve sobriety we have established two graduate houses (Blake House which opened
Our Mission is to support all Women, Pregnant Women and Post-Partum Women through the process of sobriety. We use the 12-step model in conjunction with motivational interviewing, trauma informed care and self-esteem building. In addition to helping women achieve sobriety we have established two graduate houses (Blake House which opened in 2014 and McDevitt House which opened in 2018) to help women transition safely back into the community.
Edwina Martin House’s federal tax ID number is
74-3100810
You can also mail donations to:
Edwina Martin House
678 North Main Street
Brockton, MA 02301