In partnership with other agencies, operates a transitional housing program for women leaving prison. The program identifies women from the Lackawanna County Prison who might effectively use this opportunity to change the direction of their lives, and offers alternative housing options and support services for up to one year. The ultimate goal of this program is to empower women to sustain independent living following their release from prison. Services include: group sessions in pre-release phase, intensive case management, assistance in finding safe housing, setting measurable goals with each client, assistance in finding employment and job training, rental assistance up to one year, assistance in moving, procuring furniture and personal supplies, art therapy, linkages to community services, assistance in being reunited with children, and recreational activities. All services are provided free of charge.

Provides a transitional housing program with a longer-term option for eligible candidates. Offers individualized support services, including budget counseling, educational workshops, and information and referral to other community resources.

Offers transitional housing for eligible veterans. Provides supportive services and work opportunities for residents.

Provides temporary housing for homeless families in a boarding house type environment. A case manager works with each family to create an action plan to obtain permanent housing upon leaving the program in a four-month time frame.

Provides temporary, transitional living arrangements for individuals who are registered in the public mental health system and are temporarily homeless. Participants are assessed as able to benefit from the service and have the ability to function within the structure and support of the program and comply with the program rules.

Provides housing and supportive services for individuals living with HIV who are experiencing homelessness. Services are designed with a harm reduction lens, recognizing the barriers that participants face, including homelessness, substance use, legal system involvement, and mental or behavioral health challenges.

Supportive housing for chemically dependent and homeless men and women.

Provides temporary housing to homeless men, women and their children in one of their six temporary housing units.

Provides transitional housing and supportive services for women leaving prison who have a desire to learn how to live their life according to Christian principals and be reunited with their children. The program teaches positive parenting, life skills and financial responsibility through schooling and employment, equipping participants with the knowledge and skills they need to achieve responsibilities. Christian faith is at the core of Beth Shalom's guiding principles and objectives. Beth Shalom's facility has five apartments. Residents pay nominal program fees and stay up to one year. Tabor Community Services provides programmatic and administrative support.

Provides temporary emergency shelter. Provides men with food, shelter, spiritual counsel, casework, and networking.

Provides employment-focused transitional housing for mothers with children who are experiencing homelessness. Services include case management, goal setting, empowerment workshops, job readiness preparation, resource mapping, referrals, and aftercare.

Provides families a secure home for up to two years while they gain the tools they need to become financially stable and self-sufficient. Families receive comprehensive support including: A) Housing B) Case management C) Life skills education D) Basic needs support E) Aftercare

Provides communal housing to assist homeless individuals with mental illnesses who are active members of society and want to live independently. Those who benefit most are persons who may not be able to afford things like rent, food, transportation and utilities on their own, but could do so with the help of other house mates. Lodge members share in the day-to-day experiences of running a home, and do so more affordably than if they lived on their own. Lodge members create their own house rules and manage their own activities. Lodges are member-managed. Staff assist only as needed and are available in emergency situations.

Provides a community-based program that provides shelter, case management, and access to resources such as employment counseling, credit counseling, welfare and legal advocacy, and help securing child care and housing.

Acts as the Coordinated Entry Agency for housing needs in Butler County. Potential services include emergency grants, permanent supportive housing for individuals and families with children, in particular those struggling with mental illness, and temporary/transitional housing and support

Christian Organization that offers temporary housing. Provides a 3 to 6 month program that grows from temporary housing to moving out into their own apartment. Zero tolerance policy for drugs/alcohol 3 strikes policy with their clients 10:00pm curfew Requires weekly church attendance.

Provides diverse supplemental services, including but not limited to resource referrals, transportation to medical appointments, shopping for groceries, personal care items to food bank families, financial literacy program, job search and resume writing assistance, and transitional housing (no emergency shelter available).

Provides reentry supportive services for families impacted by the criminal justice system. Offers services that include housing assistance, mentoring, case management, referral services, food, clothing, educational support, employment assistance, photo identification cards, driver's licenses, and bus passes for employment.

Operates a ten-unit scattered site transitional housing program for homeless women with or without children. Clients coming from the Center's Emergency Shelter or the Women's Resource Center Shelter receive rental assistance and supportive services while residing in scattered site apartments. Services include: case management, assistance in acquiring safe housing, rental and utilities assistance for up to 12 months, life Skills training and goal setting, furniture and household items, emergency food and clothing, art therapy, counseling and legal services, assistance with job training and education, linkages to community agencies, and recreational opportunities.

Provides a long-term housing program. Seeks volunteers and donations.

The H.O.M.E program provides transitional housing, on-site case management, food, clothing, transportation, child care subsidy/assistance, employment support and other essential supportive services to homeless women Veterans and their children. The H.O.M.E program focuses on integrating women Veterans back into their local communities and providing vast, safe and suitable residential areas to choose from. The H.O.M.E program is a collaboration with our resource partners that includes targeted supportive services to assist women Veterans in reaching their goals. Although based in the DC Metro Area, the program has assisted women veterans and children in over 15 States and Territories.

Provides assistance to individuals who are homeless or at risk of homelessness and have serious mental illnesses.

Offers two transitional housing programs: Nehemiah’s Way in the North Wales area, and Bridge Housing in the Norristown area. Provides a “bridge” between our shelter and independent, community living. Designed to enable families to become self-sufficient and help reduce the risk of them returning to a domestic violence situation.

Provides transitional housing and supportive services for homeless veterans with serious mental health and substance abuse problems. Helps each veteran achieve greater self-determination, improved residential stability, and increased income and/or job skills. Provides safe and affordable housing, develops a individualized service goal / treatment plan for each veteran, and provide case management services.

Provides immediate shelter to women Veterans for 30 to 90 days and offers intensive case management services.