chloe ward started drinking at the age of ii, often before going to school and later found herself livingr. now sober, chloe lives and works at the emmaus centre in norfolk which provides a home and support for those experiencing homelessness. 0ur reporter charlie jones has her story. chloe ward had herfirst drink at the age of ii. alcohol dominated her life for the next decade. i realised quite quickly the way it made me feel. and that kind of escape. i did use it for day—to—day living. it was a survival technique, really. so, what do you think has been the lowest point for you? when i started working at the pub at about 18, that was definitely where it took off to rock bottom. but it got really bad when i was about 15. it started getting worse then. and then, yeah, i was going into school every day and i lost out on so much. there's so much missed time. chloe lived in her car for three months and couldn't see a way forward. but two years ago, she moved to emmaus norfolk and waveney, a former convent, where she lives and works with 30 other people who are also homeless. and her dog, tedd

chloe ward had herfirst chloe ward had her first drink at the age of 11.de. i realised quite quickly the way it made me | quite quickly the way it made me feel. and that kind of escape. i did use it for day—to—day living. it was a survival technique, really. so a survivaltechnique, really. so what do you think has been the lowest point for you?— what do you think has been the lowest point for you? when i started workin: at lowest point for you? when i started working at the _ lowest point for you? when i started working at the pub _ lowest point for you? when i started working at the pub at _ lowest point for you? when i started working at the pub at about - lowest point for you? when i started working at the pub at about 18, - lowest point for you? when i started working at the pub at about 18, that| working at the pub at about 18, that was definitely where it took off. to rock bottom. but it got really bad when i was about 15. it started getting worse then. and then, yes, i was going into school every day and i lost out on so much. there is so much misse