Addiction Helpline: (443) 616-2243 Donate Now

The ECHO Art Cart

Show support. ECHO style!

One of the best ways to promote advocacy for our cause is to wear it, whenever possible. With this merch, your commitment to those who need addiction treatment or those in the midst of recovery will help them get one-step closer to getting the support they deserve.

If you’re bashful about sharing the benefits of becoming an ECHO advocate, let our affordable merch do the talking for you. They look great, feel good, and are the perfect conversation starter.

100% of the proceeds go into the ECHO Recovery Sober Housing Initiative Fund and Art for Recovery Programs and Events.

Thanks for your Support!

Showing 1–16 of 19 results

Addiction News & Resources

Join ECHO’s February Creative Challenge
Challenges can be good. You get to learn something new, try out a new aspect of your hobby or...
January 28, 2021
Women Face Additional Challenges in Substance Abuse Treatment
Most Americans know that addiction is a personal struggle, but many believe men and women generally experience similar paths...
August 28, 2020
Housing Funding Can Better Help People With Substance Use Disorders
Housing issues tie in closely to substance use disorders in many ways, and stable housing is often essential to...
August 8, 2020

Read More ECHO Articles

Join The Echo Community

Get social with us.
Join us on social media and help raise awareness for the cause.

#ECHORecovery

Jun 24

<img src="https://echorecovery.org/wp-content/plugins/instagram-feed-pro/img/placeholder.png" alt="Reminder.">

Jun 23

Mental health is important for everyone. So know that if you’re facing a mental health challenge, you are not alone! “Happiness can be found even in the darkest of times, if one only remembers to turn on the light.” — Albus Dumbledore from Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban

<img src="https://echorecovery.org/wp-content/plugins/instagram-feed-pro/img/placeholder.png" alt="Mental health is important for everyone. So know that if you’re facing a mental health challenge, you are not alone! “Happiness can be found even in the darkest of times, if one only remembers to turn on the light.” — Albus Dumbledore from Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban">

Jun 21

"A good father is one of the most unsung, unpraised, unnoticed, and yet one of the most valuable assets in our society." Billy Graham #HappyFathersDay

<img src="https://echorecovery.org/wp-content/plugins/instagram-feed-pro/img/placeholder.png" alt=""A good father is one of the most unsung, unpraised, unnoticed, and yet one of the most valuable assets in our society." Billy Graham #HappyFathersDay">

Jun 20

“And so with the sunshine and the great bursts of leaves growing on the trees, just as things grow in fast movies, I had that familiar conviction that life was beginning over again with the summer.”
― F. Scott Fitzgerald, The Great Gatsby #FirstDayOfSummer

<img src="https://echorecovery.org/wp-content/plugins/instagram-feed-pro/img/placeholder.png" alt="“And so with the sunshine and the great bursts of leaves growing on the trees, just as things grow in fast movies, I had that familiar conviction that life was beginning over again with the summer.” ― F. Scott Fitzgerald, The Great Gatsby #FirstDayOfSummer">

Jun 19

<img src="https://echorecovery.org/wp-content/plugins/instagram-feed-pro/img/placeholder.png" alt="Truth.">

Jun 18

Featured Artist for Recovery: Tanya She shared her art and story with us at the #ArtinRecovery event last year. She does a variety of art, including graphic design, tee shirt designs, paint schemes for race cars and more. Tanya likes to be unique and different in her work. She goes by the name 'Lasing Creations' because no one has what she has. Tanya would like to do art full time. Her advice for someone just starting out is to keep going for it. Her late brother pushed her to reach her goals. Are you an #ArtistInRecovery? Who and what inspires you?

<img src="https://echorecovery.org/wp-content/plugins/instagram-feed-pro/img/placeholder.png" alt="Featured Artist for Recovery: Tanya She shared her art and story with us at the #ArtinRecovery event last year. She does a variety of art, including graphic design, tee shirt designs, paint schemes for race cars and more. Tanya likes to be unique and different in her work. She goes by the name 'Lasing Creations' because no one has what she has. Tanya would like to do art full time. Her advice for someone just starting out is to keep going for it. Her late brother pushed her to reach her goals. Are you an #ArtistInRecovery? Who and what inspires you?">

Jun 17

No one said it would be easy...

<img src="https://echorecovery.org/wp-content/plugins/instagram-feed-pro/img/placeholder.png" alt="No one said it would be easy...">

Jun 16

"Art is unbelievably helpful to so many people in recovery. It’s amazing to see these individuals from our County take their work to the next level." says AAAC communications manager Dana Schiffman. 🖌 Bat man by artist Eugene Galasso @thelaurelofasheville

<img src="https://echorecovery.org/wp-content/plugins/instagram-feed-pro/img/placeholder.png" alt=""Art is unbelievably helpful to so many people in recovery. It’s amazing to see these individuals from our County take their work to the next level." says AAAC communications manager Dana Schiffman. 🖌 Bat man by artist Eugene Galasso @thelaurelofasheville">

Jun 15

<img src="https://echorecovery.org/wp-content/plugins/instagram-feed-pro/img/placeholder.png" alt="💚">

Jun 13

When I first got into recovery I had three guidelines for spiritual practice: 1) Do it every day, at the same time.
2) Do it no matter what you are feeling.
3) Make it about the process not the product. My spiritual practice changed throughout the years. For a long time it consisted of writing three pages in the morning (Julia Cameron’s “morning pages” from her book The Artist's Way are a daily practice for many recovering people) and meditating every evening. Then it evolved into daily art/collage in my journal and movement as a meditation practice. Just like recovery, my spiritual practice had to evolve with me. This is the practice: coming back to that self, again and again, for as long as it takes. By Linda Shanti McCabe, MA, PsyD

<img src="https://echorecovery.org/wp-content/plugins/instagram-feed-pro/img/placeholder.png" alt="When I first got into recovery I had three guidelines for spiritual practice: 1) Do it every day, at the same time. 2) Do it no matter what you are feeling. 3) Make it about the process not the product. My spiritual practice changed throughout the years. For a long time it consisted of writing three pages in the morning (Julia Cameron’s “morning pages” from her book The Artist's Way are a daily practice for many recovering people) and meditating every evening. Then it evolved into daily art/collage in my journal and movement as a meditation practice. Just like recovery, my spiritual practice had to evolve with me. This is the practice: coming back to that self, again and again, for as long as it takes. By Linda Shanti McCabe, MA, PsyD">

Jun 12

Good morning! If you needed a sign to continue on your road to recovery, this is it! Keep fighting, you’re not in this alone
— Help Every Addict Live

<img src="https://echorecovery.org/wp-content/plugins/instagram-feed-pro/img/placeholder.png" alt="Good morning! If you needed a sign to continue on your road to recovery, this is it! Keep fighting, you’re not in this alone — Help Every Addict Live">

Jun 11

Artists are everywhere Creative people power – that combination of creativity and engagement – is a key ingredient in thriving communities. Artists are building that power in communities all over, and we believe that sharing their stories connects and inspires people. Please visit our website to learn more and read stories from artists in recovery. #ArtForRecovery #ArtistsForCommunity

<img src="https://echorecovery.org/wp-content/plugins/instagram-feed-pro/img/placeholder.png" alt="Artists are everywhere Creative people power – that combination of creativity and engagement – is a key ingredient in thriving communities. Artists are building that power in communities all over, and we believe that sharing their stories connects and inspires people. Please visit our website to learn more and read stories from artists in recovery. #ArtForRecovery #ArtistsForCommunity">

Jun 9

“I've been in recovery from addiction for 19 years… I never thought I'd be able to get 19 seconds of anything.”
Patricia first came to Harlem United a year into her recovery, hoping to not just survive but thrive, and one of the first programs that she connected with was art therapy. “Some things that I did were self-destructive and I’m not going to be able to cure that right away. Working on yourself doesn’t happen overnight.” #ArtInRecovery @harlemunitednyc

<img src="https://echorecovery.org/wp-content/plugins/instagram-feed-pro/img/placeholder.png" alt="“I've been in recovery from addiction for 19 years… I never thought I'd be able to get 19 seconds of anything.” Patricia first came to Harlem United a year into her recovery, hoping to not just survive but thrive, and one of the first programs that she connected with was art therapy. “Some things that I did were self-destructive and I’m not going to be able to cure that right away. Working on yourself doesn’t happen overnight.” #ArtInRecovery @harlemunitednyc">

Jun 8

“Let your hopes, not your hurts, shape your future.” ~ Robert H. Schuller

<img src="https://echorecovery.org/wp-content/plugins/instagram-feed-pro/img/placeholder.png" alt="“Let your hopes, not your hurts, shape your future.” ~ Robert H. Schuller">

Jun 7

WHO SHOULD TRY ART THERAPY Art therapy is a great choice for anyone struggling with substance abuse or mental health issues. Art therapy can help people of all ages who are recovering find new ways to express themselves. This therapeutic technique is very flexible, which makes it a great tool both for people just starting out their journey to recovery and for people looking to make new connections as they move into a life free from drugs and alcohol. Art therapy is especially good for people who have trouble communicating with traditional methods like speaking or writing. Art gives them a voice where they feel they may lack it in other aspects of their life. #ArtTherapy

<img src="https://echorecovery.org/wp-content/plugins/instagram-feed-pro/img/placeholder.png" alt="WHO SHOULD TRY ART THERAPY Art therapy is a great choice for anyone struggling with substance abuse or mental health issues. Art therapy can help people of all ages who are recovering find new ways to express themselves. This therapeutic technique is very flexible, which makes it a great tool both for people just starting out their journey to recovery and for people looking to make new connections as they move into a life free from drugs and alcohol. Art therapy is especially good for people who have trouble communicating with traditional methods like speaking or writing. Art gives them a voice where they feel they may lack it in other aspects of their life. #ArtTherapy">

Jun 4

Summer is almost here. What have you planned for yourself creatively?

<img src="https://echorecovery.org/wp-content/plugins/instagram-feed-pro/img/placeholder.png" alt="Summer is almost here. What have you planned for yourself creatively?">

Jun 3

Paul Miller, a former professional photographer and poet, was working as a part-time security guard when he had a stroke. When numbness in his right arm and leg started, he drove himself to the nearby emergency room. There, it was confirmed—he was having a stroke. Linda Odom, the director of Creative Connections, motivated his creative spirit and helped him find a new love for painting. Now, back at home, Paul continues to paint. He was recently surprised by his daughters at an art studio to celebrate his 80th birthday. #ArtForRecovery #ArtHeals

<img src="https://echorecovery.org/wp-content/plugins/instagram-feed-pro/img/placeholder.png" alt="Paul Miller, a former professional photographer and poet, was working as a part-time security guard when he had a stroke. When numbness in his right arm and leg started, he drove himself to the nearby emergency room. There, it was confirmed—he was having a stroke. Linda Odom, the director of Creative Connections, motivated his creative spirit and helped him find a new love for painting. Now, back at home, Paul continues to paint. He was recently surprised by his daughters at an art studio to celebrate his 80th birthday. #ArtForRecovery #ArtHeals">

Jun 2

Make something you're proud of.

<img src="https://echorecovery.org/wp-content/plugins/instagram-feed-pro/img/placeholder.png" alt="Make something you're proud of.">

May 29

Mental health recovery does not occur overnight and neither does social innovation but the important thing with both is to keep going, keep listening, and not to give up. #ArtInRecovery

<img src="https://echorecovery.org/wp-content/plugins/instagram-feed-pro/img/placeholder.png" alt="Mental health recovery does not occur overnight and neither does social innovation but the important thing with both is to keep going, keep listening, and not to give up. #ArtInRecovery">

May 28

We're rooting for you!

<img src="https://echorecovery.org/wp-content/plugins/instagram-feed-pro/img/placeholder.png" alt="We're rooting for you!">

© Copyright 2021 | All Rights Reserved | Echo Recovery | Terms & Conditions | Privacy Policy | Return Policy | Guest Blogging Terms | Sitemap

Pin It on Pinterest