Ashley Jones, Assistant Director

Originally from Woodstock Georgia, Ashley brings the genuine hope of long-term recovery to her role as Assistant Director at Addie’s House of Hope. Her personal recovery journey gives her an authentic connection to the women we serve and an intimate understanding of the courage it takes to begin again.

Working alongside founder Lacie, Ashley supports the day-to-day rhythm of the home by offering encouragement, daily accountability, and a compassionate presence. She knows firsthand that lasting recovery is built through everyday choices, honest conversations, and showing up even when it is difficult. Ashley’s story is a constant reminder that your past never has to define your future.

At Addie's House of Hope in Baxley, Georgia, our leadership is rooted in deep lived experience, profound love, and an unwavering belief that recovery is possible for every woman.

Lacie Baxley, Founder

 

 

 

 

Lacie Baxley is the founder, providing the vision, leadership, and direction behind Addie’s House of Hope

Addie’s House of Hope was born from profound loss, deep love, and the unwavering belief that hope can take root even in life’s most difficult seasons. In October 2017, just 14 days into my own recovery, I lost my daughter, Addie Morgan Hayes, in a tragic car accident. That heartbreak could have ended my journey, but over time, my pain became the foundation for a greater purpose—one rooted in honoring Addie’s life and helping others find their way forward.

In March 2021, I opened Addie’s House of Hope to provide women with a safe haven, daily accountability, and compassionate support as they navigate the challenges of early recovery. Having walked this path myself, I understand that recovery requires radical honesty, hard work, and the courage to begin again, even when the future feels uncertain. Every day, it is an honor to witness women rebuild their families, embrace independence, strengthen their confidence, and rediscover that their stories are still worth fighting for.

 

 

 

Our leadership brings over eight years of experience walking alongside women fighting for their lives, backed by peer support and GARR-aligned recovery residence standards. We know firsthand that recovery requires honesty, structure, forgiveness, and the courage to begin again. We do not promise an easy road, but we guarantee you will never have to walk it alone.

"Addie’s House of Hope is more than a name on a building. It is my daughter’s legacy, a reflection of my own recovery journey, and a promise that as long as there is breathe, there is hope."