
“The SouthLight Board brings together people who care a lot about this community and who want to help people access the services that lead to better health. A strong board makes for a strong organization and we are fortunate to have dedicated community-minded leaders driving our mission.” —Adam Hartzell, CEO

James “Monte” Montague, Jr.
Real Estate Developer, Author, Rancher

John C. Crumpler
Hattaras Bio Capital (returning Board member)
Raleigh Police Department Chief Rico Boyce has a strong commitment to serving people seeking recovery. He recently toured the SouthLight Raleigh Hub and joined us for a sit-down discussion focused on determining better ways to respond to people in crisis. Chief Boyce asked that SouthLight partner with the Raleigh Police Department, and we’re honored to provide our expertise in finding solutions.
SouthLight also continues to work with the RPD ACORNS program (Addressing Crises through Outreach, Referrals, Networking, and Service), and is exploring additional ways to strengthen that relationship as well.

We are pleased to announce the expansion of service offerings at SouthLight Durham. In addition to our established community-based programs, we now provide office-based care for those struggling with mental health and/or substance use disorders:
Call us at (919) 787-6131 or contact us here to get help.

Each day, hundreds of people walk through the doors of SouthLight’s service sites seeking recovery, support, and, above all, hope. There are many ways for groups and individuals to give their time and talent in support of those we serve.
Volunteer Opportunity:
Join us on October 5, 2025, from 2-4 pm for a Campus Clean-Up. We’ll be outside beautifying the shared space at the SouthLight Raleigh Hub. All supplies will be provided. Get more details and sign up to join us!

Our latest blog is a back-to-school must-read for parents. Get timely knowledge from Allison Burnett (Certified Health Education Specialist and Team Lead with SouthLight Prevention Services), as she discusses the warning signs, physical impact, and crucial conversations around teens and Vaping.
What are the signs? What do Vapes look like? Is it Easy to Quit? What should I say to my teen?
In partnership with the Wake County Public School System, Allison runs SouthLight’s ACE-1 Program (Alternative Counseling Education), working with students who are first-time offenders of the schools’ drug and alcohol policy.
“The work done by SouthLight is impressive and imperative to a healthy community. The services offered are thoughtful and holistic, wrapping around the broad spectrum of needs each individual may have to create a fully supportive framework. It is clear, compassion and care guide SouthLight in all they do.” —Andrew Farr, Community Health Supervisor at Wake County Government Health and Human Services | Public Health
SouthLight Healthcare provides access to high-quality mental health and substance use treatment, fostering a resilient community by supporting individuals in their recovery.
If you have any questions about SouthLight services, please call us at 919-787-6131 or contact us here.