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Provides supportive transitional housing. Participants receive subsidized food, lodging, individualized case management, service plans, mental health guidance and treatment, relapse prevention counseling, structured life skills training, anger management counseling, as well as career and educational counseling. Length of stay is up to 18 months.

Operates 36-bed shelter for families experiencing homelessness, including couples and parents with children, who may have been evicted, victims of fire or domestic violence, or stranded in the city and in need of shelter. Crisis intervention is provided. Bridge Housing Program provided for families who have completed the Emergency Shelter Program.

Provides case management, transitional housing and supportive services to homeless women and their children. Supportive services include case management, counseling, and schooling support for each child.

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 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.

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

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.

Transitional housing for victims of domestic violence and their children.

Provides 30-60 day transitional housing to individuals with a mental health or substance use disorder coming out of a long term facility.

Provides a safe community living environment, related education, support services to women who are in need of transitional housing. Women will be empowered by experiences of community life to learn and practice skills moving them from dependence to interdependence. Mary House is not a shelter or 3/4 house!

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

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 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.

Supportive housing for chemically dependent and homeless men and women.

Provides a thirty-day residence for parents and guardians with children 18 and under experiencing homelessness in Lackawanna County. Services include: shelter, case management, transportation, linkages to community resources, medical assessment, and health service referrals, and life skills through a trauma informed lens.

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.

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.

Final Salute meets the unique needs of homeless women Veterans by providing them with safe and suitable housing. 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. S.A.F.E.: The purpose of S.A.F.E is to prevent homelessness by providing emergency financial assistance. Stand Up: The Stand-Up for women vets program provides support for women veterans and military women in transition.

Provides transitional housing and case/care management programs for low-income families with children.

Provides Joint Transitional-Housing and Rapid Rehousing for 10 homeless males with multiple barriers such as mental health and/or substance abuse, low or zero income, and physical disabilities, to name a few. Residential Counselors provide 24-hour assistance to residents during the 90-day Transitional Housing Program; there is opportunity to learn basic life skills, budgeting, healthy eating and exercise, and other topics to improve quality of life and live independently and self-sufficiently.

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.

Provides bridge housing and support for up to one year while families work toward financial stability and permanent housing. This program is not a shelter.

Offers a faith-based transitional housing shelter who genuinely desire to recover from addictive behaviors. Requires each man to work a steady 40-hour work week. Clothing, food, counseling, and recovery classes are provided.

Does NOT provide emergency shelter/housing. Education-based program that provides services to women and children experiencing homelessness and poverty. The following services are provided:

• Housing: Provides a safe and secure environment in which residents are able to focus on achieving educational and life goals. Their model includes a private room for each family and shared living space among all resident families.
• Education: Consists of two tracks: High School Equivalency and Post-Secondary. Upon acceptance to the program, a woman without her high school diploma will be enrolled in their on-site high school equivalency degree program where she will receive a written IEP (Individual Education Plan) and one-on-one instruction. A woman who enters their program having completed high school or previously attained her high school equivalency/GED will be enrolled in their post-secondary track.
• Life Skills: Provides workshops and resources for families residing at Milagro House including budgeting