Transitional Housing

We have provided all of the Washington DC transitional housing shelters and programs.

Bethany Inc     (703)780-2025 2523 14th St Nw Washington, DC 20009 website: http://www.bethanyinc.org Bethany's mission is to provide affordable housing and comprehensive support services to children and their families, who are recovering from homelessness and addiction and who demonstrate a sincere commitment to return to independent living.
Calvary Women's Services, Inc.     (202)783-6651 928 5th St Nw Washington, DC 20001 website: http://www.calvaryservices.org Among homeless women the place has a reputation; when you're ready to turn your life around, go to Calvary. Each year, 150 women do just that, and find, as the staff likes to say, a safe, caring place for tonight; support, hope and change for tomorrow. Of the 10,000 homeless in DC, most are women and children, many of whom struggle with mental illness, domestic violence, substance abuse and chronic diseases. Calvary ensures that these women have both housing and comprehensive support services. Tonight, as it has for the past twenty years, Calvary will provide a safe place for DC's homeless women and the care and support to help them live a more positive tomorrow.
Catholic Charities Of The Archdiocese Of Washington, Inc.      924 G Street NW Washington, DC 20001 website: http://www.CatholicCharitiesDC.org In caring for the poor, in sheltering the homeless, and in protecting those who are vulnerable or oppressed, Catholic Charities helps people in need strengthen and rebuild their lives. We focus on prevention when possible, intervention when needed and advocacy when resources are inadequate. We help those we serve develop skills and abilities that enable them to move from crisis and isolation to stability and growth. We serve those in need without regard for race, religion or national origin.
Coalition For The Homeless, Inc.     (202)347-8870 1234 Massachusetts Ave Nw Washington, DC 20005 website: http://www.dccfh.org The Coalition for the homeless was founded in 1979 and incorporated as a nonprofit in the District of Columbia in 1981. The mission of the Coalition is to assist the homeless and persons who are at risk of becoming homeless to obtain permanent housing and become self sufficient.
Community Council For The Homeless At Friendship Place     (202)364-1419 4713 Wisconsin Ave NW Washington, DC 20016 website: http://www.cchfp.org Our mission is to enable homeless and formerly homeless adults in the upper Northwest area of the District of Columbia to rebuild their lives with the involvement of the community.
Community Of Hope, Inc.      1413 Girard Street, NW Washington, DC 20009 website: http://www.communityofhopedc.org Community of Hope was founded as a mission of the Church of the Nazarene in 1975. In 1980, Community of Hope, Inc. was organized as a 501 (c) (3) corporation in response to the growing need for an institutional structure for the delivery of services. The nonprofit organization now serves as a separate but complementary structure to the church and maintains an ongoing relationship with the church. Our mission and overriding goal is to improve the health and quality of life of low-income, homeless, and underserved families and individuals in the District of Columbia by providing health care, housing with supportive services, educational opportunities, and spiritual support.
Conquesthouse Inc      PO Box 41493 Washington, DC 20018 website: http://www.conquesthouse.org Conquest Reintegration Ministries was founded in 1995 out of a need to help reduce the 75 percent re-arrest rate among men and women who are released from prison. Working with area churches and government agencies, our organization seeks to provide food, clothing, shelter, job assistance and other services, with a goal of easing the often difficult transition from prison to society. We provide these services through mentors who work with the ex-offenders and provide practical and spiritual guidance. We also provide mentors to at-risk youth to help them avoid the criminal justice system.
Holy Comforter St Cyprian Community Action Group     (202)543-4558 901 Pennsylvania Ave Se Washington, DC 20003 City officials estimate that 64,000 adults need treatment for drug and alcohol abuse. Most have no health insurance. CAG treats some of these individuals and thereby alleviates the impact of substance abuse on the community.
Hope And A Home, Inc.     (202)387-7091 1439 R St., NW Washington, DC 20009 website: http://www.hopeandahome.org
Jubilee Housing, Inc.     (202)299-1240 1640 Columbia Rd. N.W. Washington, DC 20009 website: http://www.jubileehousing.org Since 1973, Jubilee Housing has fulfilled its mission in the Adams Morgan area of Washington, DC of providing safe, affordable rental housing for people with low to very low-incomes. Jubilee Housing is more than bricks and mortar it is a context for people who are living in profound poverty to have the opportunity to rebuild their lives. It is a place where the basic human need for a home is met for those whose income levels have excluded them from most other housing options except living in a shelter, which is certainly not home in any life-giving way. The housing offered by Jubilee enables more than 700 individuals and families to maintain a home in a supportive and caring environment. In addition to providing stable, long-term housing, Jubilee Housing also offers services that encourage its resident's self development, self sufficiency and active participation in all areas of residential, community and civic life. Staff counselors work daily with residents by offering long-term support, crisis intervention, community building and referrals to Jubilee's sister service agencies.
Let Live Transitional Housing Center Inc      1319 Barnaby Ter Se Washington, DC 20032
Marshall Heights Community Development Organization      3939 Benning Rd NE Washington, DC 20019 website: http://www.mhcdo.org MHCDO's mission is to grow Ward 7 into the District of Columbia's most welcoming, prospering and livable community for everyone. It's holistic approach to community development involves reviving neighborhood commercial centers, rehabilitating vacant and distressed apartment buildings, developing homes affordable to low- and moderate-income buyers, and providing thousands of residents each year with emergency services and pathways to self-sufficiency through education, employment, homeownership, and small business development.
Mary House, Inc.      4303 13th St NE Washington, DC 20017 website: http://www.maryhouse.org Mary House founders Bill and Sharon Murphy started this type of shelter and related services based on what they saw and learned after several years of local community service (where they met, married, and started their own family). They believed that a homeless family must be rooted in a safe and nurturing environment before they can begin the process of healing their emotional scars and rebuilding their economic base. Whether working through outreach services or housing programs, Mary House staff, while meeting immediate needs, builds a relationship with the participants that generates mutual respect, understanding, and healthy dialogue.
Miriams Kitchen     (202)452-8926 2401 Virginia Avenue NW Washington, DC 20037 website: http://www.miriamskitchen.org Our mission is to provide individualized services that address the causes and consequences of homelessness in an atmosphere of dignity and respect, both directly and through facilitating connections in the Washington, DC community.
N Street Village, Inc.      1333 N St NW Washington, DC 20005 website: http://www.nstreetvillage.org N Street Village provides a therapeutic community, encompassing a day center, a night shelter, case management, transitional housing, permanent supportive housing, recovery housing, employment and vocation training, and wellness services. Women are assisted in developing necessary skills, abilities and resources to claim their highest quality of life and maximum level of self-sufficiency.
Nazarene Outpost Ministries      1006 Douglas St. NE Washington, DC 20018 website: http://www.nazareneoutpostministries.org Nazarene Outpost Ministries, founded in 1987, is a faith based organization, established to provide basic assistance to the hurting people of our community, city, nation and world. By serving as an outpost of hope in a wilderness of hopelessness. We serve those in need to the extent of our resources without requiring complicated exclusionary qualifications. Despite the booming economy, the need for our services far outstrips our resources. We provide Family Counseling, Parenting and Relationship Seminars; Transitional Housing; Elder Care; Food Programs; Substance Abuse Programs; Environmental Education Programs for Urban School Students from grades 7 to 12.
New Endeavors By Women      611 N Street, NW Washington, DC 20001 website: http://www.newendeavorsbywomen.org NEW's ongoing mission is to develop and implement a program that assists residents in regaining self-sufficiency by 1) preparing them to return to independent living; 2) increasing their skills and income levels; and 3) increasing their self-determination.
Rising Above Transitional Place Inc      5913 4TH St Nw Washington, DC 20011
Safe Haven Outreach Ministry, Inc.     (202)589-1505 1140 N Capitol St Washington, DC 20002 website: http://www.safehavenoutreach.org S.H.O.M.'s mission is to improve the quality and longevity of life of its singly- and multiply-diagnosed program participants. This is accomplished by one stop comprehensive, holistic service delivery. Continuity of care includes outreach and prevention, emergency crisis intervention, referral or intake into Safe Haven's substance abuse residential or outpatient and aftercare treatment services. These include bio-psycho-social assessments, primary medical, mental health, case management, risk reduction/education, literacy and housing placement services.
Sinai Assisted Housing Foundation Dba Sinai House      3100 Military Rd NW Washington, DC 20015 website: http://www.sinaihouse.org Sinai Assisted Housing Foundation's mission is to help homeless families become independent, stable, financially self-sufficient members of the community by providing them with housing and intensive support services in a nurturing environment. The program aims to help each family stabilize its housing and financial situation, to set appropriate educational and job goals for every member of the family, and to help each family member meet those goals.
Transitional Housing Corp.      5101 16th St NW Washington, DC 20011 website: http://www.thcdc.org Transitional Housing Corporation combats homelessness by providing transitional and permanent housing and comprehensive supportive services--including substance abuse and mental health counseling, life skills, employment training, and youth counseling and enrichment services--to homeless and at-risk families to help them make transformational change in their lives, leading to independence and self-sufficiency.