Transitional housing is available through Miryam’s House, where nine women experiencing homelessness are encouraged down the path to recovery and stability through case management and life-skills education. Life at Miryam’s House includes wrap-around supportive services, one-on-one case management, life-skills education, and continuing support for residents through an Alumnae Program. Women eligible for housing are homeless.

Offers a healthy alternative to living on the streets or in shelters. This Center's program is designed for adults who sincerely want to exit homelessness and find permanent housing and employment. This program requires work on an individual's part so that he/she can change their life. In addition to housing, food, and overnight lodging, The Salvation Army supplements those services with the support needed to move on in life.

An emergency shelter and transitional housing facility for homeless families. 18 units for 3-5 family members. Case management, laundry, children's play areas, individual storage closets, and private bath.

Program provides low income apartments, rental assistance and more.

Helps youth ages 16-25 gain employable skills and work history by partnering with with businesses willing to help mentor, teach work ethics, workplace conduct, and develop hirable job skills.  Program provides 100 hours of on-the-job experience, case management, and a variety of incentives.  Participants also attend weekly classes and workshops which teach skills including resume writing, interview skills, financial management and customer service.

Provides housing opportunities and coordination of social services to assist low- and moderate-income households achieve economic self-sufficiency. Offers two rental assistance programs through the Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Department: Public Housing and the Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher, which provides rental assistance in units throughout the community. Also manages two flat rent buildings with no assistance attached to them.

The HUD-VASH program is a collaborative effort between the U.S Department of Housing and Urban Development and the U.S Department of Veteran Affairs Supported Housing program to help homeless veterans and their immediate families to find and maintain affordable, safe, and permanent housing in the community.

Program provides low income apartments, rental assistance and more.

Offers temporary housing and case management to families that are working to break the cycle of homelessness. Must attend life skills classes each month, must participate in weekly case management appointments and abide by all drug/alcohol/smoking rules.

Program provides low income apartments, rental assistance and more.

Program provides low income apartments, rental assistance and more.

Provides tenant-based rental assistance for households that are very low-income, homeless, and have one or more adult household members with a disability. The program is supplemented with a range of supportive services funded through other sources.

Provides wraparound services to people living with mental illness. Works with clients or to maintain stability in the community and meet recovery goals. Teams consist of nurse practitioners, nurses, therapists, vocational counselors, peer support staff and SUD counselors who meet frequently with clients to provide treatment and support in the safety and comfort of their homes or in the community. Connects clients to educational opportunities where they can finish their GED or go back to college. Also provides employment support to help them find full- or part-time work. Offers individual therapy, case management, SUD services, medication management, and therapeutic groups.

Provides permanent supported housing for homeless individuals, veterans, mental health diagnosis, and families. Also provides housing for individuals and families with low incomes.

Helps youth ages 16-25 gain employable skills and work history by partnering with with businesses willing to help mentor, teach work ethics, workplace conduct, and develop hirable job skills.  Program provides 100 hours of on-the-job experience, case management, and a variety of incentives.  Participants also attend weekly classes and workshops which teach skills including resume writing, interview skills, financial management and customer service.

Provides a 24-hour residential care facility for people living with HIV with a capacity of fourteen individuals. Residents receive nursing, occupational therapy, and social work support. Some residents regain their health and become independent enough to be discharged. Others remain for continued intensive services, maintenance services, or palliative care.

Helps youth ages 16-25 gain employable skills and work history by partnering with with businesses willing to help mentor, teach work ethics, workplace conduct, and develop hirable job skills.  Program provides 100 hours of on-the-job experience, case management, and a variety of incentives.  Participants also attend weekly classes and workshops which teach skills including resume writing, interview skills, financial management and customer service.

Volunteers of America’s Transitional Living Program provides support for up to twenty chronically homeless. Referred primarily from Healthcare for Homeless Veterans (HCHV) these individuals deal with co-occurring issues of mental illness, substance use, and often also physical ailments.

Provides permanent support housing for individuals who were previously chronically homeless, have a diagnosed mental illness, and earn less than 30 percent of the Area Median Income (AMI). Also provides case management tenants.

Permanent supportive housing for single adults experiencing chronic homelessness. Small cottages are used by the adults. Typically the village houses 30 adults at a time. In addition to the cottages, there is a community building where adults in the village can prepare food, take showers, do laundry, etc.

Provides telephone and in-person screening and assessment for households who are homeless or at risk of becoming homeless. Telephone screenings are provided for emergency shelter (men's, women's, couples, and families) and severe weather shelter. Households are assessed for eligibility for housing programs (rapid re-housing, transitional, and permanent supportive), as well as diversion programs.

Permanent supported housing for formerly homeless of Whatcom County with several behavioral health needs.

Permanent Supportive Housing programs serve very low income individuals and families who have been chronically homeless and who have physical, mental health and/or chemical dependency-related disabilities. Facilities include Maloney Heights and Evergreen Family Village in Port Angeles, Sunbelt apartments in Sequim, and Burke Place in Forks which is operated by Peninsula Housing Authority and has units for families as well as individuals.

Permanent Supportive Housing programs serve very low income individuals and families who have been chronically homeless and who have physical, mental health and/or chemical dependency-related disabilities. Facilities include Maloney Heights and Evergreen Family Village in Port Angeles, Sunbelt apartments in Sequim, and Burke Place in Forks which is operated by Peninsula Housing Authority and has units for families as well as individuals.

Permanent supportive housing for single adults experiencing chronic homelessness. Small cottages are used by the adults. Typically the village houses 30 adults at a time. In addition to the cottages, there is a community building where adults in the village can prepare food, take showers, do laundry, etc.