Offers eight units of permanent housing for single people with a history of homelessness, and three units of two-year transitional housing for two-person families.

Runs a transitional living program for young women, ages 18 through 22, who are aging out of the foster care system, homeless, or at risk of becoming homeless. Each resident is expected to work and/or continue her education, while also receiving individual instruction in life skills, computers, money management, and employment from our professional staff.

Provides a residential housing program and various social service programs. Services are aimed at addressing the needs of veterans.

Provides a transitional/permanent supportive housing program for homeless families and individuals, including those with HIV/AIDS, mental illness, developmental or other disabilities, and families with financial and social difficulties.

Provides a 14-bed transitional housing for homeless men living with HIV/AIDS. Clients receive a variety of services includes individual and group counseling recovery support, skills building, nutrition education, social opportunities, and case management services.

Provides recovery housing and case management services for women recovering from substance use and co-occurring disorders with a focus on reunification with their children. Designed for women who are stable in their recovery, the program teaches life skills and provides a case manager who oversees their stay and works with the courts to reunite them with their children.

Offers an apartment building with 11 studio apartments for homeless women in Camden County. Residents can receive case management, counseling, and job readiness skills while at Imani House.

Delivers free services to Union County residents living with HIV/AIDS, featuring a year-long transitional housing program for single, homeless men. The program provides extensive support, encompassing case management, substance abuse and mental health treatment, education, medication management, and employment assistance, all geared towards facilitating their transition to permanent housing. Furthermore, the Housing Opportunities for Persons With AIDS (HOPWA) initiative extends financial aid for rent, security deposits, and utilities to low-income, HIV-positive individuals at risk of homelessness.

Offers shelter to homeless veterans along with supportive services aimed at improving their quality of life.Supportive services include access to job programs and an on-site computer training lab, counseling in budgeting skills to enhance financial self-sufficiency, linkage to affordable housing upon graduation, case management services connecting veterans to health and rehabilitation services, recovery services for substance abuse and mental illness, support groups facilitated by other veterans, and transitional housing for up to two years, with levels of support available twenty-four (24) hours, daily, and weekly based on individual need.

Offers a transitional living facility for homeless and at risk youth who have shown the maturity to maintain apartment-style living with a little less supervision.

Empowers young adults without the support of their family by offering apartments and counseling. Through mentorship, they set goals, make sound choices, and plan for self-sufficiency by securing employment. Provides individual and family counseling for past or present issues, aiming for successful permanent housing, healthy independent living, budgeting skills, and community enhancement.

Provides assistance with transitioning from homelessness to self-sufficiency. The program emphasizes employment and training. Individuals also receive extensive support through a continuum of care system.

Providing subsidized transitional, permanent housing, and social services for individuals in the community. Limited space is available and community amenities are included.

Offers a safe, stable space for females in need of a place to stay. The youth can stay up to 18 months and work with their Case Manager to obtain employment, plan their next living arrangement, learn life skills and financial literacy. The youth have access to arts/rec activities, mentoring sessions and life skills workshops.

Provides residential and life skill services for homeless youth, ages 14 through 21, to aid them in becoming more independent. Services include, but are not limited to: budgeting, resume writing, college readiness, personal hygiene, healthy living, sexual education, and internet safety.

Provides a continuum of care for homeless families with children. Emergency shelter is provided through housing-based programs supplemented by a large community support network. Services are focused on emphasizing dignity and support.

Provides emergency shelter for up to 38 homeless families with children. The HomeFront Family Campus is more than just a safe haven for families in crisis.Included are healing programs, support services tailored to each family's needs, valuable community partners, and on-site access to childcare, health care, job training and other services designed to break the cycle of homelessness

Assists men and women struggling with coping and self-sufficiency through spiritual, social, and emotional support. Offering residential housing, work, and group and individual therapy, the center prepares participants for re-entry into society and employment. A minimum six-month commitment is necessary to break negative patterns and instill positive life choices, fostering productivity and community integration.

Provides a residential transitional living program for 5 young women, ages 18 through 21, who continue to need support services as they "age out" of the foster care system. Residents attend school, hold a part-time job, and learn financial literacy and other independent-living skills to prepare them for independence.

Provides supportive services specific to HIV-positive gay or bisexual men ages 18 - 24. Provides holistic patient-centered care through medical support, supportive housing, therapeutic/substance-abuse counseling, and academic and employment support, to young men facing discrimination, exploitation, and homelessness.

The qualified family will be given ongoing case management support for up to a six month period. Available for one family at a time.

Provides services for South Asian women who are victims of any form of violence. Services include: culture specific supportive counseling, Ashiana (transitional home for women and children), legal clinics, crisis intervention, interpreter services, some transportation, outreach through education, support groups, court/medical accompaniment and advocacy.

Assisting homeless veterans, the VA NJ Health Care System provides diverse services:- Rehabilitative Treatment: Offering a 3-4 month, 85-bed residential program, it delivers intensive rehabilitation with medical, psychiatric, vocational, and recreational services. The team employs a modified therapeutic community structure, emphasizing the 12-step model.- Employment Training: Through Veterans' Industries, homeless veterans engage in paid on-the-job training in various fields such as construction, golf operations, and horticulture.- Transitional Housing: Collaborating with community-based agencies, the VA supplies over 100 units of transitional housing for up to two years, aiding veterans in preparing for independent living.

Provides a transitional living facility for homeless and at risk youth with mental health needs.

Provides housing for up to five men, ages 18 - 21 years old, who are aging-out of child welfare systems and/or are homeless. Live-in staff is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.