Places youth in transitional or permanent housing managed by the Office of Adolescent Services under DCF, mostly near public transport. The program requires employment or education, assisting those without a diploma. Most focus is placed on developing life skills, employment, and education for 18-24 months. Tenants pay up to 30% of income for rent, and engagement strategies are applied to all, including those refusing services.

Supporting adults and families living with HIV/AIDS, the Scattered Site Housing Project (SSHP) provides transitional housing, aiming to establish a secure foundation through case management, life skills development, and self-determination. Upon achieving these goals, residents can assume leases or transition to other affordable housing options. This continuum of care fosters self-sufficiency through educational referrals, life skills training, counseling, and medical consultations/referrals.

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 has access to arts/rec activities, mentoring sessions and life skills workshops.

Assists male adolescents and youth in transitional living situations through HomeBase, offering structured support for those at risk of losing their placement or lacking family resources. Residents stay 6 to 18 months in a group home or up to one year in a supported apartment, where they develop independent living plans, receive life and social skills training, and obtain employment and education assistance.

Provides temporary housing for female heads of household and their children in a safe environment.

Provides a residential transitional living program for five males, ages 18 to 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.

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. The goal of ROP is to ease the transition from homelessness to independence, setting them up for success - and breaking the cycle of homelessness - when they move out on their own.

Assists men and women struggling with coping and self-sufficiency through spiritual, social, and emotional support at the Adult Rehabilitation Center. 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 an apartment building with 7 bedrooms and 11 beds, which provides permanent housing and assistance to homeless men in a dormatory setting. Case management, counseling and job readiness is available to all OMAR residents.

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.

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 transitional houisng and supportive services for homeless individuals and families in Somerset County.

Provides a residential transitional living program for 12 young men and women, ages 16 through 21. While in residence, participants are expected to finish school and work part-time. They also learn independent-living skills such as food preparation, financial literacy, finding housing and employment and tools to equip them to live independently when they leave.

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.

Supportive transitional and permanent housing for homeless adults and/or mentally ill/MICA individuals. Supportive services include case management, information & referral and advocacy for housing and employment.

Provides transitional housing and supportive services for homeless youth, ages 16 through 21, as well as youth aging out of the foster system. Services include; Educational and Vocational Counseling, Job Search, Interview Skills, Resume Writing, SAT and GED preparation, Weekly Support Groups, Anger Management, Drug/Alcohol Prevention, Parent/Sibling Support, along with other groups pertaining to self-sufficiency, Referral and Case Management Services, Individual and Family Counseling.

Does not provide emergency housingOffers transitional housing, healthcare, and supportive services to up to 18 homeless men. Program stays typically last nine months to one year, with the option to extend up to two years if necessary. Case managers collaborate with residents and referring agencies to create Program Plans, addressing budgeting, substance use treatment, mental health counseling, transportation, employment, medical needs, and long-term housing options. If employment is unattainable for medical reasons, Case Managers assist in applying for financial support (social security, disability, HOPWA, etc.). Program Plans outline long and short-term goals, aiming for each client's self-sufficiency and permanent housing. Clients can access nursing services, attend group counseling, and meet weekly with their Case Manager to review progress and address new needs or issues. Family counseling is available as needed.

Answers Moving Forward runs a 50-bed transitional center with shelter service for homeless males re-entering society after a period of incarceration. Temporary residential services are designed to transition individuals into permanent housing.

Offers homeless women with children residing in Passaic County a place to stay as they transition into independent living. Up to 7 families can be housed at one time, and can remain in the program for up to 3 months. In addition, the organization provides several supportive services for the mothers and children involved in the program including housing placement and case management.

Offers transitional housing in a six-bed residence and case management services for women in recovery and their children. The program focuses on family reunification.

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.

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.

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

Providing VA's Domiciliary Care for Homeless Veterans (DCHV) program, an 85-bed treatment center and transitional residence, offering medical, mental health, and substance abuse treatment. The average stay is around 4 months, and while not general transitional housing, it serves as a crucial resource for veterans reentering the community, often acting as an entry point for other VA transitional housing programs.

Serves as a transitional housing facility which provides second-stage housing for survivors of domestic violence and their children. Provides women and their children who have suffered domestic abuse, with the tools to empower them to break free of the cycle of violence.