We believe in providing a place where people can recover from serious illness and injury, address their challenges, and work with case managers to access a variety of services, opportunities and education.

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Overall, about 20% of people experiencing homelessness have chronic disabling conditions that make immediate full-time employment unrealistic. However, our mission is always to help people realize their full potential through a range of programs, including connection to job training.

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Once people have an opportunity to heal, they may be able to overcome previous barriers to self-sufficiency. In fact, between July 1, 2025, and June 30, 2026, just over half of the individuals in our various housing programs were able to increase their income.

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For our longest housing programs, participants must have a documented disability and have been literally homeless (on the streets, in shelters, in their cars or in the woods) for at least a year. They must also work with a case manager to participate in a housing plan. Because the need is so great, and the consequences of remaining unsheltered so dire, these are the people currently prioritized for help first.