Quality food that makes a difference in the community.
Quality food that makes a difference in the community.
Program employees learn culinary skills in a commercially licensed kitchen under the supervision of Chris Attaway who imparts his 42 years of culinary experience in food services. While in the program employees are exposed to both front of house and back of house operations through formalized training in a restaurant setting. Basic life and coping skills learned helps transition to full time employment in the community.
Breakfast is available from 8:00 – 10:30 am Monday – Friday.
Lunch is available from 11:00 am – 3:00 pm Monday – Friday.
Order any time and tell us when you want it. Easy!
Imagine you haven’t worked for a long time and you don’t have fresh employment skills. Where do you start? At Connections Cafe & Catering, people with barriers to employment can get hands-on training in food service while also learning “soft skills” like customer relations, teamwork, and showing initiative. It’s a real job with real pay and real expectations, but you’ll receive the extra support you need to help you build a healthy work-life balance. At Connections Cafe & Catering, your recovery is as important as your job.
Connections Café & Catering employment opportunities are open to all individuals currently enrolled in Lifeline Connections programs. If are you have a desire to work hard, gain job skills, and are dependable we’d like to talk with you. Click on the “Apply Now” button to begin the application process.
Connections Cafe & Catering is a program of Lifeline Connections serving men and women in recovery Our mission is to inspire hope and support life-saving changes for people affected by substance use and mental health conditions. We offer comprehensive inpatient, outpatient and aftercare support for people with behavioral health disorders. Since 1962, Lifeline Connections has been bringing hope, help, and healing to people in Washington State.
“As a person who spent from age 7 to 41 years of age in active addiction I know the importance of having employment once you have begun the recovery process. I had spent the last few years of my addiction chronically jobless and homeless. To be a part of other’s journey and teach them valuable job skills while providing good, quality products is such a win for me. It is a win for our patients, giving them a hand up, not a handout and a win for our customers who not only enjoy great food but can feel good about knowing they are helping individuals along their path to long-term recovery.”
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