The Coalition is 100% volunteer-led by people with lived experience in addiction and recovery.

Executive Director & Board President
After working in behavioral health for over 7 years, with over a decade of lived experience with substance use and justice involvement, I understood change was needed on a systemwide level. While working towards my MSW, I learned the power of advocacy and community. I partnered with the Washington Recovery Alliance and the local recovery community to form the Snohomish County Recovery Coalition.
I currently work as the Recovery Support Coordinator for Snohomish County Therapeutic Courts. I am a consultant/ally for the Washington State Therapeutic Court Alumni Association, an active member of the Multi-Agency Coordination Group for the Opioid Crisis, and the Chair of the Advisory Board for the Edmonds College Social and Human Service program.
Most importantly, I am a firm believer in the power of recovery.

Associate Director & Board VP
April is a dedicated recovery advocate and social service professional with six years of sobriety and a deep commitment to supporting individuals affected by addiction and homelessness. As the Co-Lead of the Snohomish County Recovery Coalition and Vice President of its board, she works to drive meaningful change in her community. She serves as a Community Outreach Manager at Ideal Options, a DPR trainer at WRA, and an overdose prevention specialist, leveraging both professional expertise and lived experience to connect people with life-saving resources.
With five years in social services, she actively engages in policy advocacy at all levels—mayoral, city, state, and federal—collaborating with Washington State legislators to advance recovery-focused initiatives. Passionate about making living amends through her work, she continues to be a strong voice for recovery, harm reduction, and systemic change.

Board Treasurer
Travis Gannon founded ODAT Recovery Communities 7 years ago to help serve community members who were affected by homelessness, substance use, and mental health concerns. His organization has grown to 7 homes, housing up to 85 people at a time, and over 1000 residents historically. It recently added ancillary services to focus on permanent supportive housing, employment services, and case management.
Travis was involved in forming the Washington Alliance for Quality Recovery Residences (WAQRR), which provides oversight and support for recovery residence operators, and holds a board seat with the Snohomish County Partnership to End Homelessness (PEH). Travis volunteers with Snohomish County Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA), and in his spare time, he enjoys spending time with his wife and son, exploring the outdoors, and rooting for local sports teams.
ODAT – One Day At A Time

Board Member
Jack Morrison began his recovery journey in 2016. By 2018, he was a Recovery Coach working for the Everett Recovery Cafe. Today, he has established himself as a well-known figure in Snohomish County's recovery community. He continues to work at the ERC as their Trauma Informed Care Specialist, Recovery Coach, Professional Facilitator, Special Projects Coordinator, and walking jukebox. He continues to work his own recovery day by day and encourages others to practice self-compassion and steadfastness.
His current professional role is as a Life Transformation Coach for the Everett Gospel Mission.
Everett Gospel Mission

Board Member
Sarah joined SCRC to collaborate on improving access to recovery services. As the manager for Homeward House Collaborative (YWCA), she is focused on pathways to recovery for parents striving to keep their families together. She’s originally from the Bay Area and brings 15 years of nonprofit experience, including management, coalition building, and fundraising. She is most passionate about advancing race and social justice, peer services, and housing justice.
Homeward House CORE Collaborative | YWCA

Board Member
Kalei Kaneaiakala is a dedicated advocate for recovery and community wellness. Guided by compassion, Kalei works to strengthen SCRC’s mission while supporting individuals and families affected by addiction and mental health challenges.
As the Recovery Coach and Operations Manager at Everett Recovery Café, Kalei facilitates trainings and support groups for Café members and the wider community. Kalei also serves on the organization’s Diversity, Equity & Inclusion (DEI) and Trauma-Informed Care (TIC) teams, helping to raise awareness and provide educational resources to members.
Everett Recovery Café: A Safe Place to Explore Recovery Together

Board Secretary
Summer has been in recovery for 22 years (in recovery since 12/29/2002). She is part of the SCRC because she believes recovery should be openly accessible, discussed, and embraced by society. She wants to see us bring together those working in recovery to create a stronger, more connected community.
She currently works for Hope ‘N Wellness, a Community Peer Center, where she supports individuals on their journey to healing and is deeply passionate about recovery, community, and witnessing lives transformed.
Home | Hope N Wellness

Board Member
Jennifer Cunningham is a Board Member of the Snohomish County Recovery Coalition and a passionate advocate for recovery, social justice, and youth empowerment. With long-term recovery herself, Jennifer brings both lived experience and professional insight to her work. She holds a Bachelor's degree in Child, Youth, and Family Studies from Edmonds College and is a graduate of Leadership Snohomish County.
Jennifer currently serves as a Juvenile Probation Counselor for Snohomish County Superior Court, supporting youth facing challenges related to substance use and mental health. She uses a trauma-informed, culturally responsive approach to connect families with vital resources and services. Actively involved in several committees focused on diversity, equity, inclusion, and belonging, Jennifer remains dedicated to lifelong learning and community service.

Board Member
Meghan, a single mother of three, has turned adversity into purpose. Now 3+ years sober after a long battle with alcoholism, she shows her sons that perseverance and self-improvement can eclipse despair and hopelessness. While raising her boys alone, she completed her degree and built a successful career as a project manager in the tech industry—demonstrating to her boys that education and hard work can break the cycle of poverty.
Today, Meghan channels those hard-won lessons into service. She founded Restored, a recovery meeting for single moms, supports the Snohomish County Recovery Coalition, and sits on the board of 4word, a global network for Christian women in business. Her mission: to lift others as she climbs, offering hope, practical guidance, and an enduring example of resilience.

SCRC Board of Directors