Provides transitional housing to families with children, as well as women escaping domestic violence or experiencing homelessness. Supportive services that include social service referrals, job readiness, budgeting, and other life skills in preparation for independent living are provided.

Providing shelter stays for an average of 10 weeks (extended stays depending on circumstances). Services available to residents:
-Meals
-School-aged children are able to attend their existing school within Central Oregon
-Case management
-On-site laundry facility
-Access to personal hygiene products and clothing
-Access to community resources

Provides transitional housing with access to case management services. Clients must have the ability to manage their own activities of independent daily living. This program operates on a wait list.

A collaboration of multiple agencies that provide a centralized coordinated access point for households experiencing homelessness or a housing crisis to seek assistance (CHA). Eligible households will be assessed for services and added to a Housing By Name List for all programs they qualify for. This is not a crisis line, and there may be a wait for both shelter and housing.
Participating Housing Programs:
-Central City Concern’s Chez Ami
-Clackamas Women’s Services
-DevNW Joint Transitional & Rapid Rehousing for Youth
-Do Good's Veteran's Village and Clayton Mohr Commons
-Housing Authority of Clackamas County’s Shelter+Care, VASH -Parrot Creek's Avalon and HomeSafe
-Immigrant and Refugee Community Org. Rapid Rehousing for Survivors of Domestic Violence
-Northwest Housing Alternatives' Annie Ross House (Emergency Shelter) and HomeBase (Rapid Rehousing)
-Clackamas Social Services’ Aurora Shelter, Housing Our Families, Bridges to Housing, HOPE I, Hope II, Jackson Transitional Housing, Lake Oswego Transitional Shelter Ministry, Rent Well Rapid Rehousing, Housing Our Heroes, Veteran's Rapid Rehousing, Veteran's Rental Assistance Program
-Transition Projects SSVF Rapid Rehousing
-Covid Rent Relief Program

Provides transitional housing for families, who work with a case manager during their stay to become self-sufficient. Clients may access an on-site food pantry, intensive case management, and phone, mail, and message services. Also offers life skills, nutrition, cooking, parenting, communication, health education, computer, and financial classes. Uninsured clients have access to on-site drug and alcohol treatment, mental health treatment, and a free medical clinic.

Offers long-term transitional housing with case management and specialized information and referral resources to assist clients in finding sustainable housing. NOT an emergency or short-term shelter.

This is an access point for being placed on Jackson County's Centralized Interest List for housing.

Provides a transitional living shelter with access to case management services to assist clients in overcoming barriers to stable housing.

Family housing that seeks to meet clients' emotional and physical needs. Offers Rent Well, parenting, and life skills classes. The facility capacity is 28 families. Shelter provided if the resident is actively seeking work or working, drug/alcohol-free, and works with a case manager. Not an emergency shelter.

Provides transitional housing, rental subsidies, case management, and training assistance to help families move from their immediate housing crises towards self-sufficiency. Families may stay in the program for up to 12 months and meet regularly with a Housing Advocate to develop a family action plan that details the steps the family will take to become self-sufficient. Transitional housing is available at locations in Crook, Deschutes, and Jefferson Counties.

Provides a long-term shelter with various programs, including case management, job development, supplemental addiction, and work training/work experience. Additional programs may be available depending on needs.

Provides various rent and rental deposit assistance programs, as well as transitional housing for families. Programs include:



-Home Tenant Based Assistance (HTBA): Provides a 6-12 month rental subsidy. Recipients must have very low income. Waitlist based on the date the application was received and preference points.



-Family Transitions Program: Participants must be homeless and have minor children. Provides short-term rental assistance subsidy for 3-6 months.



-Transitional Housing (HSP): Provides transitional housing for families with children. Applicants must either be homeless or at risk of becoming homeless.



-Deposit-Only Assistance: Provides one-time help with a rental security deposit. The deposit can be no more than twice the rent. The property must pass inspection. Income-eligible applicants may apply, but there is no guarantee of funding availability.



-Rental Assistance Program (RAP): Provides one-time rental assistance for up to one month's rent. Recipients must show the ability to afford rent in the future. Service is provided once per year per household. Funding is not guaranteed.

Provides various rent and rental deposit assistance programs, as well as transitional housing for families. Programs include:



-Home Tenant Based Assistance (HTBA): Provides a 6-12 month rental subsidy. Recipients must have very low income. Waitlist based on the date the application was received and preference points.



-Family Transitions Program: Participants must be homeless and have minor children. Provides short-term rental assistance subsidy for 3-6 months.



-Transitional Housing (HSP): Provides transitional housing for families with children. Applicants must either be homeless or at risk of becoming homeless.



-Deposit-Only Assistance: Provides one-time help with a rental security deposit. The deposit can be no more than twice the rent. The property must pass inspection. Income-eligible applicants may apply, but there is no guarantee of funding availability.



-Rental Assistance Program (RAP): Provides one-time rental assistance for up to one month's rent. Recipients must show the ability to afford rent in the future. Service is provided once per year per household. Funding is not guaranteed.

Provides a transitional housing program with individualized case management, support, and mentoring services.

Ten-month transitional living program for homeless families. Residents may establish rental history, and receive guidance in furthering their education and finding employment. Residents are required to place at least 60% of their monthly income into a savings account through the organization. These funds will be used to pay move-in costs at a new place of residency upon graduation from the program.

Provides homelessness prevention services such as emergency shelter, transitional housing, advocacy, assistance in finding income and housing, supportive services, and information and referral. Helps families develop and address goals with focus on maintaining stable housing. Eligible households will be added to a central housing referral list for all programs they qualify for.

Provides transitional housing for at least 90 days and up to 9 months. Families receive life-skills support and wraparound services to help them return to self-sufficiency.

Assists homeless families obtain and maintain permanent housing with wrap-around case management.

Operates three transitional housing shelters for families and single women, as space permits. The length of stay averages 3-6 months. One is in Newberg and two are in McMinnville. Clients must be willing to participate in case management activities.