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New York / New York / United States
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The Lantern Group is a nonprofit corporation that develops and operates permanent and special needs housing for low-income families and single individuals in New York City. Since its inception in 1997, the corporation has more than ten buildings in operation, development or planning phases. Its housing developments account for more than 1230 units of rental housing for various communities. The Lantern Group utilizes green building and energy efficiency designs for building construction. The corporation involves in phases of project conceptualization, development and operations that includes selection of architects and general contractors and construction methods. It provides development strategy, project management and operational budgeting, as well as financing services through certified financial institutions. The Lantern Group is located in New York City.
Chicago / Illinois / United States
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Pocatello / Idaho / United States
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Bannock Youth Foundation is a private, nonprofit organization providing a variety of intervention, treatment and support services to youth and families in Bannock County in Idaho since 1978. The foundation is governed by a 15-member board of directors. Bannock House provides emergency shelter, counseling and after care services to runaway and homeless youth and their families. Its residential treatment program provides shelter to youth from ages 10 to 18. The treatment family program provides foster care to youth facing emotional and behavioral problems. The family counseling program provides crisis intervention, individual and family counseling, mediation services and competency building on an outpatient basis to at-risk youth and their families. The in-home services program provides case management services to families involved with the Department of Health and Welfare. The program helps families access and utilize services within the community to improve home and family life. Bannock Youth Foundation is located in Pocatello, Idaho.
Wellington / Kansas / United States
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AAHN (pronounced ‘on’) meaning – it is about the foundation of traditional values. Family always takes priority in life. AAHN’s Place is the newest residential group home meant to provide emergency children’s shelter services in Wellington, Kansas. We are eager and ready to help children in our community and across the state of Kansas by providing a safe and nurturing environment. If there was one thing we would want children to know, it would be that no child should have to go through difficult family times alone. We want them to know that they do matter and that they are not alone in their efforts to find hope. It will get better. Why Wellington The city of Wellington provides a unique advantage for youth by offering a supportive and close-knit small town community. In addition, the community will also benefit by being recognized as fostering a safe and loving environment where children can easily overcome challenges of the past and start restoring hope for their future. We provide child mental health services and teen counseling during this transition, and help to provide a safe and nurturing space for children. Contact our children’s shelter today to learn more and see what AAHN’s Place can do for you.
Worcester / Massachusetts / United States
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Raleigh / North Carolina / United States
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Raleigh Rescue Mission transforms lives of homeless men, women and children by ministering to their physical, emotional and spiritual needs.
New Brunswick / New Jersey / United States
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Catholic Charities is a national, nonprofit organization that works to reduce poverty, promote human dignity, support families and empower communities. Programs include disaster operations, case management, hunger and poverty campaigns, immigration, human trafficking, race and diversity and climate change.

Huntsville / Alabama / United States
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Established in 1975, the Downtown Rescue Mission is a nonprofit organization that offers various welfare services to the underprivileged individuals in Huntsville, Ala. it offers a variety of services, such as emergency, food, learning and career center, dental, medical and industrial to underprivileged families. Its food services department provides nutritional meals to residents. Its learning and career center provides education to high school dropouts and individuals with learning disabilities. The Downtown Rescue Mission has a dental clinic that provides various dentist services, such as preventative dental care, cleanings, fillings and extractions. Its medical clinic provides free ambulatory medical care to underprivileged individuals and families.
Liberty / Missouri / United States
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Vocational Services, also known as VSI, was established in 1967 and is incorporated as a nonprofit organization. The company has grown into business-service provider while providing employment and other services for citizens with developmental disabilities. VSI is governed by a board of directors that volunteer time and expertise to provide leadership, establish policies and create a strategic plan for the organization. Through consumer-based planning and the development of an extensive program evaluation, VSI monitors the results of the services it provides, the effects on the people being served and to anticipate the needs of future consumers. VSI provides some of the best training, educational and rehabilitation services for communities. The company s mission is to enhance the quality of life for individuals with disabilities and to support their rights by offering choices for employment and community integration. Headquartered in Liberty, Mo., Vocational Services is a privately owned organization that employs nearly 55 people.
Yuma / Arizona / United States
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In operation since 1959, Crossroads Mission is a private nonprofit organization that serves homeless people in Yuma County, Ariz. It provides a variety of support services, such as food, clothing, emergency shelter and transitional housing to individuals and families with disabilities. The organization also offers case management services and drug and alcohol treatment and recovery programs that include individualized counseling, group meetings and spiritually oriented activities. In addition, the organization operates an adult education center that provides computer literacy courses and individualized tutorial services. It is a member of the Association of Gospel Rescue Missions, and it is located in Yuma, Ariz.
Saint Paul / Minnesota / United States
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Dakota Woodlands began assisting families on November 25, 1981. It was originally located in West St. Paul, and moved to Eagan in June of 1995. Dakota County interviews the women before they can live at Dakota Woodlands. Although men typically do not reside at this location, sometimes they live at Dakota Woodlands with their wife and family (if they have children).

Once a woman resides at Dakota Woodlands, she is given a room that has been decorated with matching linens, drapes, rugs, a rocking chair and a TV. There are different size rooms at Dakota Woodlands, some people have bigger families and receive a bigger room. The resident will share a bathroom with an adjoining room, similar to a dormitory.

Dakota Woodlands offers its residents a computer room, which is open 24hrs per day, child care (open Mon-Fri, 9am - 8pm), a playroom, lounges to visit with guests, a commercial grade stove and oven, barbeque grills, a playground, bikes and picnic tables.

Residents take turns cooking and cleaning, unless there are volunteers. Residents have a punch card in which they get "punches" for all the tasks they've completed. Once their card is full, they can turn their card or cards in for items to buy.

While at this location, they learn how to be a responsible renter, take healthy cooking classes, and learn techniques for stress management.

The average woman's stay is 61 days, however, there is no deadline. Dakota Woodlands offers lots of services to its residents, including tutoring for those women working on getting their GED. Dakota Woodlands pays for their GED, as well.

Child residents can also receive tutoring four days a week. The families decide if it is something they want their child participating in. Children receive "punches" on their punch card too for the homework help/tutoring.

Dakota Woodlands can house up to 22 families at a time, and it has about 110 families total each year. Most families move on to permanent living once they've left Dakota Woodlands. Once a woman has left, Dakota Woodlands staff members follow up with them. The women have a support network for up to two years.

Volunteers have several different areas inside Dakota Woodlands that they can work in. There is a room inside Dakota Woodlands stocked with donated clothes, coats, mittens, shoes, etc. Or a volunteer may feel more comfortable working with children for the day. Whichever it is, Dakota Woodlands Volunteer Coordinator, Patty, would love to help you decide what would be the best fit for you!

For more information on volunteering call 651-456-9110 or e-mail [email protected] .

 

 

Cedar Rapids / Iowa / United States
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Located in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Waypoint provides advocacy, crisis intervention, support, shelters, child care and community leadership services to women and families. Founded in 1886, the organization serves as a community resource, meeting the needs, issues and concerns of women, children and families. It provides services through various programs and services, such as the Madge Phillips Center for the homeless, victims of domestic violence and sexual assault, care for school-age children and the Wise Buys resale shop. The organization provides resources for the homeless, including shelters, basic needs supplies, prepared noon meals, low-cost laundry facilities, support and information. Its crisis prevention and intervention programs for victims of domestic violence and sexual assault include a 24-hour crisis line, advocacy, support groups and safe shelters. Additionally, it organizes various awareness programs.
Lanham / Maryland / United States
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Volunteers of America Chesapeake, Inc. is a faith-based, non-profit organization whose mission is to empower self-reliance and inspire hope. As a church without walls, we do this through personalized housing, ministry, health, and human services that benefit vulnerable individuals, their families and the community.Founded in 1896 in Baltimore, MD Volunteers of America Chesapeake was one of the first branches of Volunteers of America - one of the nations largest and most comprehensive human services organizations.Through a dedicated and committed team of management, staff and volunteers and guided by our Core Values: Visionary, One Body, Integrity, Compassion, Excellence and Faith. Volunteers of America Chesapeake helps thousands of people each year throughout Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia at our more than 30 programs serving:Those experiencing homelessness or at risk of becoming homelessIndividuals with mental illnessIndividuals and families of individuals with intellectual/developmental disabilitiesThose in need of affordable housingThose in need of supportive servicesThose recovering from substance abuse addictionsThose involved in community correctionsEach year thousands of men, women and children in Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia are helped through the programs and services provided by Volunteers of America Chesapeake.Give a GiftThrough your generous support, Volunteers of America Chesapeake cares for the needs of thousands of men, women and children each year.By giving to Volunteers of America Chesapeake you can rest assured knowing your gift is more than a handout or quick fix.Instead, you are contributing to high-quality programs and services supporting Volunteers of America Chesapeakes mission and vision.Donations can be made in a number of ways, including:Monetary giftsLegacy PlanningDonations of VehiclesSupplies, Service and ExpertiseWhile unrestricted gifts allow us to apply your gift to the greatest need, you may also
Wheaton / Illinois / United States
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The Midwest Shelter for Homeless Veterans is a not-for-profit transitional living facility that provides assistance to U.S. veterans of any era for the opportunity to return to useful and productive lives by providing them with the skills for independent living. The MSHV was founded and incorporated in 2000 by Robert M. Adams of Winfield, Illinois. Mr. Adams is a US Navy combat veteran of the Vietnam era, and a licensed clinical social worker ( LCSW ) in private practice. Over the past years, Mr. Adams, through his private practice, has been providing individual, group, and family therapy especially for veterans. Mr. Adams has specialized training in the treatment of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder ( PTSD ) of which many veterans in his practice are afflicted. In 2004, Dirk Enger of Winfield, a USMC combat veteran of Operation Desert Storm and a Union Iron Worker joined Mr. Adams in working with government agencies, veteran service organizations, trade unions, and other entities in exploring the possibility of opening a transitional housing program for veterans of all eras in DuPage County, Illinois. In 2005, a very active Board of Directors was developed, and they are all very involved in the further development of this organization ( see Exhibit A ). In the fall of 2005, MSHV entered into an agreement to lease ( with an option to purchase ) a single family home at 119 N. West St. in Wheaton, Illinois to serve as our inaugural shelter. In November 2005, the Wheaton City Council granted MSHV a special use permit, and a zoning change to use the property as a transitional housing program. In January 2006, the City of Wheaton Group Care Home Commission issued a license to MSHV to operate a group care facility upon purchase of the property. In February 2006, the DuPage County Community Development Office awarded the MSHV a $300, 000 grant through the Federal Community Development Block Grant program to use for a capital expenditure for the property. The property was purchased in June 2006. In the fall of 2006, the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs awarded MSHV a capital grant to aid in the purchase of the home, as well as a van for outreach and shelter transportation purposes. A full-time Case Manager, and full time House Manager Staff was hired and trained, and we opened our doors to veterans on January 08, 2007. A grand opening was held on January 20, 2007 with 250 people in attendance. The Board of Directors officially named the shelter the LCpl Nicholas Larson Home for Veterans, in memory of a Wheaton native who was killed in action in Iraq in 2004. We currently are at full capacity, with a small waiting list. Since the Shelter opened in 2007, twenty-nine veterans have gone through the program. The MSHV program has a 71% success rate ( meaning that veterans are housed, employed and substance free ) upon completion of the program, with 66 percent of the vets remaining housed, employed and substance free after one year. The average length of stay for a veteran is 9 months. MSHV is the only veteran specific transitional housing program in DuPage County. The MSHV program has been cited as the model program for a transitional housing facility in Illinois by the VA Medical Center at Hines Hospital and by the Illinois Department of Veterans Affairs.
Goshen / Indiana / United States
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Bashor Childrens Home is an emergency shelter center that offers services to underprivileged children in Goshen, Ind., and surrounding areas. It offers temporary shelter, housing development and social services. Bashor Childrens Home provides 24-hour adult supervision with youth care staff for crisis stabilization. It also provides children with immediate and basic food, shelter and clothing needs and offers transportation to and from school and appointments. The center provides educational services to residents. It also provides a variety of support services, such as employment search and job training, family reading program, after-school tutoring and homework assistance, school enrollment and reintegration services, medical and mental health services, and information and referrals.