Transitional Housing for Domestic Violence Survivors and Families

Our Transitional Housing Program provides safe, stable, and supportive housing for survivors of domestic violence and their children as they transition from crisis to long-term independence. The program is designed to help families rebuild their lives in a secure environment free from abuse.

Who We Serve

The Transitional Housing Program serves:

·       Survivors of domestic and intimate partner violence

·       Survivors fleeing unsafe or abusive living situations

·       Children impacted by domestic violence

·       Families working toward permanent housing and stability

Services Provided

In addition to safe housing, participants receive comprehensive, trauma-informed support services, including:

·       Safe, confidential transitional housing

·       Individualized safety planning

·       Case management and housing stabilization support

·       Assistance with permanent housing placement

·       Referrals to counseling, healthcare, and mental health services

·       Legal advocacy and referrals related to protective orders and family law

·       Support accessing education, employment, childcare, and financial resources

·       Children supportive services and referrals to trauma-informed care

Our Approach

The Transitional Housing Program is voluntary, confidential, and survivor-centered. Survivors maintain autonomy over their decisions while receiving supportive guidance from trained staff. Our approach recognizes the impact of trauma on both adults and children and prioritizes dignity, cultural responsiveness, and empowerment.

Program Goals

The goals of the Transitional Housing Program are to:

·       Increase safety and housing stability for survivors and their children

·       Reduce homelessness and housing insecurity among survivors of domestic violence

·       Support healing and recovery from trauma

·       Help families achieve long-term independence and self-sufficiency

·       Prevent re-victimization and return to abusive environments