Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Helping people facing homelessness find resources in their communities. The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development’s (HUD) Find Shelter tool provides information about housing, shelter, health care, and clothing resources in communities across the country.
For those with no safe place to go or in need of emergency shelter, local Salvation Army shelters provide a warm, secure place for homeless men, women, and children to stay. At The Salvation Army, our doors are open every day — and night — of the year.
The Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) offers programs and resources to find shelter, get temporary housing, or avoid homelessness. Check HUD's local homeless assistance list for shelters and housing in your state.
We help people at risk of becoming homeless, including people with disabilities, secure the support necessary to move past the initial crisis and remain in your homes. If staying in your home is not a possibility, we work with you to find fast access to shelter and connect you with programs and services that lead to greater financial stability.
The Department of Homeless Services (DHS) homeless shelter system provides temporary, emergency shelter. If you are a homeless family, a single pregnant woman, or a single adult, you can apply to enter the shelter system at an intake center.
Providing emergency housing and other services to people who are homeless and to those at risk of homelessness. The Office of Homeless Services works with more than 60 homeless housing and service providers, as well as city, state, and federal governments. Together, we make up Philadelphia’s homeless service system.
The Beacon is a non-profit organization that serves individuals experiencing homelessness by providing daily services, civil legal aid, counseling and mentoring and housing case management. Our mission is to provide essential and next-step services to restore hope and help end homelessness in Houston. The Beacon is more than a meal.
Improve the economic security, health and stability of homeless and at-risk people. Ensure that emergency shelter, transitional housing and interim housing beds are adequate to meet current and future demands. Increase the affordable housing inventory for homeless individuals and families by 10,470 new beds.
The San Diego Housing Commission (SDHC) and City of San Diego (City) Homelessness Programs provide temporary shelter, supportive services, and permanent housing to some of the City’s most vulnerable residents.
Providing homeless individuals and families the resources they need to achieve independent, stable and secure housing. Services available include temporary housing, shelter, restrooms, showers, meals, transportation, alcohol/drug, and mental health counseling, job training, and case management.