Vince Carter Sanctuary In Bunnell, FL 32110. Rehab Center's Ratings, Approach, Contact, Website, Payment, Address

Jul 26, 2023 · He donated $1.6 million to help build the Vince Carter Sanctuary, a state-of-the-art rehabilitation facility in Florida, to support and assist those struggling with addiction. Vince Carter, an American former professional basketball player, has excelled in his career and currently serves as a basketball analyst for ESPN.

Sep 9, 2015 · Just a few weeks away from the start of his 18th NBA season, Vince Carter, a native of Daytona Beach, along with his mother, Michelle Carter-Scott, visited WARM (Women Assisting Recovery Mothers) at their facility, the Vince …

In 2007, Vince and his mother, Michelle Carter-Scott, donated $1.6 million to the Stewart-Marchman-Act Foundation for a new 100-bed substance abuse treatment facility in Flagler County, Florida. The facility is called “Vince Carter Sanctuary” and includes a multipurpose building named in honor of Michelle Carter-Scott.

May 20, 2010 · He donated $1.6 million to help build the Vince Carter Sanctuary, a state-of-the-art rehabilitation facility in nearby Bunnell, Fla., which opened last summer.

Carter, 30, and his mother, Michelle Carter-Scott, gave $1.6 million Tuesday to a new 100-bed substance abuse treatment facility planned to open next year in Bunnell.

May 5, 2010 · A facility tour video of a Florida drug rehab treatment center located outside Daytona Beach - the Vince Carter Sanctuary. For more information, please call ...

Memphis Grizzlies forward Vince Carter suffered an apparent injury to his left leg during a game against the Denver Nuggets. Observers noted concern over a possible Achilles injury, as the incident occurred without contact from another player.

Mar 8, 2013 · While Vince Carter Sanctuary is changing its focus, others in the community believe long-term residential treatment can be successful locally.

Mar 11, 2013 · The Vince Carter Sanctuary, a substance abuse rehabilitation center in Bunnell has closed its doors. In its place comes Project Women Assisting Recovery Mothers, an existing treatment organization that is moving to Flagler County from Daytona Beach.