The Recovering in Rural Communities Project (RRC) will use an evidence-based peer-to-peer recovery support services to prevent relapse and promote sustained recovery among 400 persons with substance use disorders living in rural River Region Counties (Montgomery County, Autauga, Elmore and Lowndes Counties) of Alabama. RRC programming will respond to the needs of residents in rural communities who have limited or no access to recovery programs and services. As the only affiliate of the National Council on Alcohol and Drug Dependence (NCADD) in Alabama, the Council on Substance Abuse-NCADD, will implement a comprehensive program to provide: (1) peer-facilitated recovery support meetings/groups; (2) recovery coaching and mentoring; (3) peer case advocacy, information and referral; (4) life skills, (5) leadership skills development; and (6) social/recreational opportunities. The target population includes 400 adults, ages 18 and over, living in Montgomery, Autauga, Elmore and Lowndes Counties who are in need of recovery support services. Project goals are to: establish a peer-led system to deliver and evaluate a structured program of peer-to-peer recovery support services in the River Region of Alabama; increase life satisfaction among the target population; and decrease relapse among the target population. The following objectives have been outlined: 1) establishment of a project Steering Committee; 2) strengthen relationships with local partners connected to the target population; 3) implement peer-to-peer recovery support services; 4) build and enhance leadership skills and opportunities among the target population; 5) establish communication avenues for the recovery network; 6) deliver proposed services (either in-person or remotely via technology) including weekly peer-facilitated recovery support meetings/groups, recovery coaching/mentoring, peer case management, information and referral, Life Skills in Recovery classes, and social/recreational activities.