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Provides extended shelter and supportive services for homeless individuals and/or families with the goal of helping them live independently and transition into permanent housing. Some programs require that the individual/family be transitioning from a short-term emergency shelter.

Offers temporary supportive housing. Assists consumers with connecting to supports and community resources in an effort to obtain permanent housing.

Offers rental assistance, shelter assistance, information and referral, bridge housing, transitional housing, medical assistance transportation, volunteer income tax assistance, and financial assistance with transportation and child care for eligible participants.

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

A transitional living program that serves young adults aged 18 to 24 years old who are experiencing homelessness. At Manna House, these young adults work with a team of Life Skills Coaches and a Case Manager towards securing permanent housing, stable income, and personal independence during a two-year time frame.

Provides transitional housing for homeless male veterans. The program aims to service male veterans who are homeless and may have post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), substance abuse problems, mental illness, dual diagnosis, and those who are disabled.

Transitional housing program provides a safe, supportive environment for mothers and their babies experiencing homelessness. The mothers participate in parenting education and life skills programs. They receive support and assistance in obtaining employment and permanent housing; the goal of the program is to give these women the tools to become self-sufficient.

Provides transitional housing and Christian-based support services for women who are actively working towards financial stability. Program duration is 9 to 18 months and includes needs assessment, mentoring, goal setting, financial advisement, and connection to social service supports toward achieving personal goals.

Provides a permanent, shared, interdependent living model, where Lodge members support one another as peers in their recovery. Members also have shared decision-making responsibilities and have formal roles within the Lodge to decide on the house rules, who lives at the Lodge, who may need to leave; how to manage shared expenses, and cleaning and Lodge maintenance.

Supportive housing for single women with no more than two child under the age of 11, who are working towards self-sufficiency.

Evening and weekend referrals not available. No walk-ins accepted. Shelter and transitional housing program for homeless adult men and male veterans and non veterans, 18-65 years old. Individuals are initially accepted for 45 days, but that can be extended if the program is right for them. Case managers assist residents in obtaining services and establishing a plan for self sufficiency.

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.

Offers comprehensive case management, transitional housing, emergency needs services, and outreach to current and former survivors of human trafficking.

Offers an all girls transitional, step-down from residential care that prepares youth for independent living. Provides youths who are at higher risk of homelessness with the tools and support needed to become successful adults. Prioritizes those in care who have been deemed inappropriate for foster care and/or adoption typically due to their age and past mental health history, but who longs for a life lived outside of chronic residential treatment facility or shelter placement.

Bridges the gap from emergency shelter to permanent housing. Participants receive case management and support services as they transition towards self-sufficiency.

Provides safe, stable, and affirming housing for Black and Brown transgender individuals in need of affordable housing. Tenants are empowered through community support, financial literacy education, and pathways to homeownership, ensuring long-term stability and success

Provides: Up to five emergency shelter rooms for single parents, referred by Coordinated Entry and verified homeless. Case management consists of budgeting, housing, employment, mental health referrals, childcare referrals and any additional services that are needed for the client to transition to permanent housing. 20 Section 8 single room occupancies (SRO) for women, referred by Coordinated Entry. There is also affordable private pay income based permanent rooms available. Rent is based on fair market value; however, if rent is more than half of the person's income the tenant will only pay 50% of their income. Single females persons may apply in person at office on Lime and Orange or online.

Offers: A) Veteran homeless services in partnership with the Lebanon VA Medical Center B) Emergency shelter for men C) Short-term Stay Transitional shelter – for men that are looking for employment and need to secure affordable housing. Guests are normally with the program for 90 days (ish) D) Life Change Program – residential program for men. Participants are usually with the program for one year or more. E) Respite Care – for those men that have lost their housing AND are managing a serious medical diagnosis (ex. stage 4 stomach cancer) F) Senior homelessness – men over the age of 60 that are experiencing homelessness (often for the first time). The program provides case management to assist with senior housing applications, social security challenges, health care issues, etc. Senior guests typically stay until they can be moved into long-term affordable senior housing. G) Relocation program – a male guest that is trying to get to a different part of the country where they may have family or other support systems. Case managers work with them to rebuild the relationship to reconnect with those family member, and build a plan to get them back to their family.

Provides victims of domestic or sexual violence and who need long term temporary housing support (up to one year) while they work toward goals that will enable them to achieve economic independence and secure affordable housing. Three apartments are available. Various supportive services are provided by program staff.

Offers temporary housing program for homeless adults

Provides emergency safe housing for those women, children and men who must flee their homes to be safe. Longer term transitional housing is available to assist survivors to secure a life free from violence and oppression. From emergency housing, they are moved into transitional housing and given financial aid for a security deposit, rent, utilities, furnishings and food. Advocates continue to work closely with them to find employment and eventually a permanent, affordable home of their own.

Provides short-term host homes as an intervention for youth who are currently experiencing homelessness. Also helps find subsidized housing for qualifying youth. Youth receive access to benefits and resources within the community as an additional benefit.

Offers transitional housing for single adults in a safe, drug-and-alcohol-free environment. Serves individuals seeking stable housing during reentry, recovery, or independent living transition.

Provides transitional housing and supportive services to veterans who are experiencing homelessness, with the goal of each individual moving into permanent housing as soon as they are able to do so (average length of stay is six months). Several levels of supports are available through the Transitional Housing Programs, depending on the needs of the individual.

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.