Podcasts about Transitional housing

Kerry Owen returns to share more transformative stories about divine promptings, miracles, and the power of seeing others as God sees them. Building on our previous conversation, she reveals how listening to spiritual guidance has led her to save lives and create lasting change.• Kerry shares the story of being visited by the spirit of a teenager's deceased father who revealed his daughter's plan to take her life• Understanding promptings: Kerry explains how spiritual guidance typically comes to her three times before she acts• The miraculous story of two youth named Joshua and Jericho who were divinely selected for an overseas program• Details about Kerry's experience wearing a Maori cloak (karawai) and feeling the arms of love from ancestors• How witnessing a homeless man being mistreated led to a six-year project creating transitional housing for youth• Stories of helping refugees and recognizing the privilege of having access to medical treatment• Insights from Alison Merrill Hong's story about missionaries bringing light to a Taiwanese slum• Information about Kerry's upcoming book "The Gift of Charity: Embraced by Karawai of Love" releasing in JulyIf you feel inspired by this episode, act on the good thoughts you have. Connect with Kerry and support her work at www.reachouttodayorg.Check out the show on any of your favorite platforms and give us a like and follow if you like our content! Apple Podcastshttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-gentlemen-project-podcast/id1536669294Audiblehttps://www.audible.com/pd/The-Gentlemen-Project-Podcast-Podcast/B08LG4HBLR?action_code=ASSGB149080119000H&share_location=pdpAmazon Musichttps://music.amazon.com/podcasts/6a91bd19-279b-41f5-bab2-b2cecfed7beb/the-gentlemen-project-podcastFacebookhttps://www.facebook.com/thegentlemenprojectpodcastInstagram https://www.instagram.com/thegentlemenprojectpodcast/Twitterhttps://twitter.com/gentprojectpod?lang=enLinkedInhttps://www.linkedin.com/company/the-gentlemen-project-podcast

John Maytham is joined by the Head of the Streetscapes Charity Programme Everyone Has a Place to request support for a bold new initiative offering real, tangible hope: for the first time, the City of Cape Town is selling seven residential buildings to a non-profit at a staggering 90% discount. If successful, these buildings will become transitional homes for people making their way off the streets—combining housing with psychosocial support, skills training, and job opportunities. Streetscapes must raise R250,000 by the end of May 2025 to secure the buildings. Learn more and donate at: www.streetscapes.org.zaBecause in Cape Town, everyone should have a place.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kerry Owen's story is a powerful testament to how dreams can lead to compassionate action. She shares her journey of establishing Feed the Need in New Zealand and later growing Reach Out Today in Utah, both aimed at alleviating childhood food insecurity and supporting vulnerable youth. • Kerry's background and charitable motivations • Origin and impact of Feed the Need charity • Connection through dreams and their significance • Challenges faced in establishing charitable organizations • Transitioning from New Zealand to Utah • Continuing work to address poverty in local communities • Examples of personal stories that inspire change • Ways for listeners to get involved and make a differencehttps://www.reachouttoday.org/Check out the show on any of your favorite platforms and give us a like and follow if you like our content! Apple Podcastshttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-gentlemen-project-podcast/id1536669294Audiblehttps://www.audible.com/pd/The-Gentlemen-Project-Podcast-Podcast/B08LG4HBLR?action_code=ASSGB149080119000H&share_location=pdpAmazon Musichttps://music.amazon.com/podcasts/6a91bd19-279b-41f5-bab2-b2cecfed7beb/the-gentlemen-project-podcastFacebookhttps://www.facebook.com/thegentlemenprojectpodcastInstagram https://www.instagram.com/thegentlemenprojectpodcast/Twitterhttps://twitter.com/gentprojectpod?lang=enLinkedInhttps://www.linkedin.com/company/the-gentlemen-project-podcast

Lester Griffin launched The Foundation nearly two years ago in response to his own experiences with the criminal justice system and the support he wished he had as a youth growing up in Vancouver. The nonprofit provides resources for at-risk teens and young adults such as job development skills, mentorship and community service opportunities. It also helps adults recently released from incarceration by providing them free boxes of food, hygiene supplies and access to a team of navigators with lived experience to support their reentry into society.   The Columbian previously wrote about The Foundation and, more recently, about Griffin’s efforts to open a transitional housing complex in Vancouver in the coming weeks for people released from prison. The Restored Transitional Complex will have 14 beds, a communal living area and aims to provide stable housing for occupants for up to a year. Griffin joins us to share more details, along with Ajay Harnage, a formerly incarcerated individual who hopes to move into the new facility. 

This Day in Maine for Thursday, January 16, 2025.

It's the last Friday News Roundup of 2024, and we're bringing it home with some interesting news to share with your friends at holiday parties. Co-hosts Dayvid Figler and Sarah Lohman and interim executive producer Layla Muhammad chat about the FTC's new law for Las Vegas businesses to be clear about junk fees, East Las Vegas residents debating over a transitional housing project in their neighborhood, and an end to casino resort Whiskey Pete's 47-year run in Primm. Mentioned: Our Badlands episode with KTNV reporters Steve Sebelius and Darcy Spears Learn more about the sponsors of this December 20th episode: Soulbelly Enchant Las Vegas Nevada Ballet Want to get in touch? Follow us @CityCastVegas on Instagram, or email us at lasvegas@citycast.fm. You can also call or text us at 702-514-0719. For more Las Vegas news, make sure to sign up for our morning newsletter, Hey Las Vegas. Looking to advertise on City Cast Las Vegas? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads at citycast.fm/advertise. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS CB2024-181: A Resolution Appointing Jason Dodds to the Code Review & Appeals Board in the City of Champaign  CB2024-182: A Resolution Appointing Benjamin Bloomer to the Human Relations Commission in the City of Champaign CB2024-183: A Resolution Approving the Preliminary/Final Plat of Interstate Research Subdivision No. 2 CB2024-184: A Resolution Approving the Preliminary/Final Plat of Gail Market Subdivision CB2024-185: An Ordinance Amending the Zoning Map of the City of Champaign to Rezone 605 North First Street from the CB1, Central Business Urban Fringe Zoning District to the CB3, Central Business Campustown Zoning District  CB2024-186: An Ordinance Approving a Special Use Permit to Allow for Transitional Housing in the CN, Commercial Neighborhood Zoning District CB2024-187: A Resolution Authorizing the City Manager to Execute a Change Order with Heartland Parking, Inc. for Management Services for the Hill Street Parking Deck CB2024-188: A Resolution Authorizing the City Manager to Execute Subrecipient Agreements with Various Agencies

Chris and Ken meet Cameron Birk, President of ABSOLUTE Ministries, which operates what they call ‘life housing' sites in Coeur d'Alene and elsewhere in the region. Their faith-based life skills teaching and comprehensive addiction recovery program set it apart from other transitional housing programs.

A new Transitional Housing facility for Indigenous women and their children had its grand opening Thursday in Stephenville. Ne'ata'q Place has half-a-dozen apartment style units, with kitchens, bathrooms, a common area, and meeting rooms. it will start providing services in November. Michelle Skinner is the Director of the facility, and Qalipu elder Odelle Pike advocated for the project. They spoke with the CBC's Colleen Connors.

This epsiode with Jennifer Travers, MSW of CHEP talks about versatile the MSW degree is (even without a clinical license), who benefits from tansitional housing, and simple ways you can gain valuable experience if you are interested in pursuing this as a career path. Jennifer has been in the field for 16 years and during this time has done several different jobs from case management, to program management to run court ordered education groups. Currently she is the director of Operations for CHEP overseeing the program and case managers that run the transitional housing programs. ____________________________________ ⁠Tap Here to Subscribe⁠ to the Social Workers, Rise! Email Resource List ⁠Tap Here⁠ to shop career courses for Social Workers. ____________________________________ Thank you to our SPONSORS 11th Annual Addictions Conference For 10% off, use code RISE ⁠Therapist Development Center (TDC) Homepage⁠ ⁠TDC Continuing Education Courses⁠ ⁠On The Edge of Life: An Introduction to Treating Suicidality ⁠ Use the code SWRISE10 at checkout to receive 10% off Social Work Wealth Con --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/socialwork/support

08-31-24Support the show: https://www.loveneverfailsus.com/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How did someone who misjudged the homeless end up becoming their biggest advocate? Robb Munger's journey  highlights the power of compassion in addressing homelessness. Founder of Exodus Place, he uses his business expertise to provide transitional housing and comprehensive support to 135 men in need.-In this episode, Robb shares how one act of charity quickly became a profound learning experience, revealing the complexities and unseen struggles of homelessness. He explains Exodus Place's philosophy of providing a hand up, not a handout, instead empowering men through personal accountability, workforce development, and education.-Listen to hear the common issue the majority of these men faced while growing up. It may surprise you.-Visit ExodusPlace.org to learn more and support their mission!Connect with Exodus Place:WebsiteEmailFacebookInstagramLinkedIn:YoutubeConnect with Jamie at Truman Charities:FacebookInstagramLinkedInWebsiteYouTubeEmail: info@trumancharities.comThis episode was post produced by Podcast Boutique https://podcastboutique.com/

In this episode, Roy Jones talks with 28 year nonprofit legend, Tony Marciano,  President Emeritus of the Charlotte Rescue Mission, about nonprofit leadership and the challenges facing frontline fundraisers in America today. With emphasis on human services and work with homeless shelter guests; connecting to the emotions of the donor, learn strategies for campaigns that get results.    

In this episode of Label Free Podcast, host Deanna Radulescu interviews Robb Munger, the founder of Exodus Place, a nonprofit organization dedicated to helping homeless men in Michigan. Robb shares the inspiring story of how his journey started with helping a homeless person and led to the creation of Exodus Place in 2007.Robb explains the unique approach of Exodus Place, focusing on providing a hand up instead of a handout to men in need. The organization's success is attributed to three pillars: men, mission, and me, emphasizing service, training, development, communication, love, compassion, and accountability.The conversation delves into the impact Exodus Place has had on the lives of the men it serves, with a recidivism rate as low as 1%. Rob discusses the average length of stay for program participants, ranging from a week and a half to several years, depending on individual needs and progress.Robb also addresses the challenges and successes of maintaining a safe and supportive environment at Exodus Place, where violence is strictly prohibited, and men take responsibility for upholding the organization's values.Towards the end of the episode, Robb shares his vision for expanding the impact of Exodus Place by creating a standard operating procedure manual to help other nonprofits replicate their model. Listeners are encouraged to visit exodusplace.org to learn more about the organization and support their mission of transforming lives with compassion and understanding.As always thank you for the support, to contact me directly follow the link below:https://www.labelfreepodcast.com​ Stay Healthy, Stay Ready- Deanna Marie Radulescu

In this episode of Label Free Podcast, host Deanna Radulescu interviews Robb Munger, the founder of Exodus Place, a nonprofit organization dedicated to helping homeless men in Michigan. Robb shares the inspiring story of how his journey started with helping a homeless person and led to the creation of Exodus Place in 2007.Robb explains the unique approach of Exodus Place, focusing on providing a hand up instead of a handout to men in need. The organization's success is attributed to three pillars: men, mission, and me, emphasizing service, training, development, communication, love, compassion, and accountability.The conversation delves into the impact Exodus Place has had on the lives of the men it serves, with a recidivism rate as low as 1%. Rob discusses the average length of stay for program participants, ranging from a week and a half to several years, depending on individual needs and progress.Robb also addresses the challenges and successes of maintaining a safe and supportive environment at Exodus Place, where violence is strictly prohibited, and men take responsibility for upholding the organization's values.Towards the end of the episode, Robb shares his vision for expanding the impact of Exodus Place by creating a standard operating procedure manual to help other nonprofits replicate their model. Listeners are encouraged to visit exodusplace.org to learn more about the organization and support their mission of transforming lives with compassion and understanding.As always thank you for the support, to contact me directly follow the link below:https://www.labelfreepodcast.com​ Stay Healthy, Stay Ready- Deanna Marie Radulescu

This week we reviewthe Regulatory Impact Statements released alongside the Budget tax measures and ask is it time to regularly index income tax thresholds? Inland Revenue releases it operational position on the GST treatment of landlords supplying properties for use as transitional housing

There is a homelessness crisis in the United States. And yes, we have a conversation around the context of the U.S. currently, but there are a lot of helpful points that will help in different contexts around the world. In this episode, Robert Marbut provides helpful context about homelessness in the United States, discusses the underlying issues that often lead to homelessness like untreated mental illness and substance abuse. He emphasizes the importance of a holistic, trauma-informed approach that addresses these root causes through treatment and not just giving out housing vouchers. Collaboration between different organizations like churches, non-profits, and the government was highlighted as key. Practical steps communities can take include prevention programs, transitional housing with wraparound services, and bringing all stakeholders together with a shared vision of helping people recover and rejoin the community. So join us as we tackle the homelessness crisis. Dr. Robert G. Marbut Jr. has worked on issues of homelessness for more than three decades, including being the Founding President and CEO of Haven for Hope and serving as the White House's “Federal Homelessness Czar.” Dr. Marbut has consulted on issues of homelessness with more communities and organizations than anyone else in the United States and has also worked in three different US Presidential Administrations. He is an Executive Producer of both the No Address movie, starring Ashanti, Billy Baldwin, Xander Berkeley, and Beverly D'Angelo, as well as the Americans with No Address documentary. Dr. Marbut currently serves as a Senior Fellow at the Discovery Institute.Where you can find information about all the No Address initiatives:No AddressJoin Our Patreon for Early Access and More: PatreonConnect with Joshua: jjohnson@allnations.usGo to www.shiftingculturepodcast.com to interact and donate. Every donation helps to produce more podcasts for you to enjoy.Follow on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, or Threads at www.facebook.com/shiftingculturepodcasthttps://www.instagram.com/shiftingculturepodcast/https://twitter.com/shiftingcultur2https://www.threads.net/@shiftingculturepodcasthttps://www.youtube.com/@shiftingculturepodcastConsider Giving to the podcast and to the ministry that my wife and I do around the world. Just click on the support the show link belowSend us a Text Message.Support the Show.

Hosts Susanne McNinch and Chez Filippini talk with Deacon Ray Aguado about how a cross-country trip led he and his wife to live on the Gulf Coast, his passion for helping the homeless and what led to the creation of Trinity House, which offers transitional housing and services for homeless senior men.

This week Meagan's patience runs out as she REALLY struggles with technology. Working through her frustrations she shares her experiences in half way houses and reentry. Meagan recalls every half way house she has been in and weighs the pros and cons of each facility. Meagan also shares what helped her the most from each facility and what she believes the Arkansas Department of Corrections could do to better to prevent returning citizens from walking back through those gates and lower recidivism rates state wide. Meagan also goes back to prison in this episode but not as an inmate.This week is also the first installment of "Letters from Lifers" where Meagan reads letters she received from inmates serving life sentence in the Arkansas Department of Corrections.I want to dedicate this episode to my good friend Melisa Principe who passed away last week from health issues. I met her in reentry. She was a great friend and really solid in her recovery. She will be greatly missed. My condolences to her family and friends.If you have any comments or just want to get in touch please feel free to reach out at incarceratedinarkansas@gmail.com

On this episode of "Banking on KC," Tom Lally, President and CEO at Hillcrest Transitional Housing, joins host Kelly Scanlon to delve into how Hillcrest addresses homelessness in Kansas City.  Tune in to discover:  How and why Hillcrest takes a wholistic approach to homelessness.  How Hillcrest's unique "all needs, no wants" budgeting strategy equips residents for future financial stability.   The role of Hillcrest's thrift stores in supporting program funding and providing affordable shopping for residents.  The critical importance of community partnerships in expanding Hillcrest's reach and effectiveness.  Country Club Bank – Member FDIC  

The Comfort Inn on Airport Road near the St. John's International Airport has been converted into a transitional housing facility. We spoke with Doug Pawson from End Homelessness St. John's, the group that will be managing this new facility.

Nesha Mason, The Drake House (Good2Give Podcast, Episode 9) Nesha Mason, President of The Drake House, joined this episode of the Good2Give Podcast. The Drake House is a nonprofit operating in North Fulton, focusing on assisting single mothers and their families who face homelessness. Hosts Maria Walden and DePriest Waddy interviewed Nesha on the history of […]

State Senator Jean Breaux has died, the Senate Democratic caucus announced yesterday. A new housing program for young adults called Jake's Place is up and running on Indianapolis' west side. A lawsuit from Attorney General Todd Rokita alleges seven companies conspired to raise insulin prices by 1,000 percent in the last decade. Indiana and 44 other states have released their initial plans to reduce greenhouse gas emissions with the help of a federal grant. Medical providers across the country are raising concerns about the possible effects of an Alabama Supreme Court ruling related to in vitro fertilization, or IVF. Want to go deeper on the stories you hear on WFYI News Now? Visit wfyi.org/news and follow us on social media to get comprehensive analysis and local news daily. Subscribe to WFYI News Now wherever you get your podcasts. Today's episode of WFYI News Now was produced by Darian Benson, Abriana Herron, Drew Daudelin and Kendall Antron with support from Sarah Neal-Estes.

Are you a Californian who feels like your views on politics in California are not popular? Do you feel like no one will agree with you? Feels like when you meet someone who does agree you are part of a secret underground club of people who think like you? Then join us on the California Underground Podcast to hear others who share your views and solutions to save our beautiful state.  Check out our full site at www.californiaunderground.live Episode Summary In this episode, San Diego County Supervisor Jim Desmond discusses the impact of the open border on San Diego County. He highlights the situation at the border, including the presence of a hole in the fence and the influx of migrants from various countries. The conversation covers various themes related to the challenges faced by California, including the issue with Prop 1 and homelessness, the affordability problem in the state, the lack of transitional housing for the homeless, the impact of immigration and homelessness on blue cities, the consequences of increasing minimum wage, and charging utilities based on household income. Takeaways The border situation in San Diego County is a significant concern, with an open border allowing migrants from various countries to enter unimpeded. Street drop-offs of migrants in San Diego County have led to confusion and strain on local resources, including the use of the airport as a makeshift migrant center. The diversion of funds from homelessness and mental health programs to address the migrant issue has hindered efforts to address local issues. The broken immigration system allows people to cut ahead of the line and enter the country illegally, undermining the legal immigration process. Throwing money at the homelessness problem without addressing the underlying issues and policies is not an effective solution. The affordability crisis in California, including housing costs and taxes, is a major concern that needs to be addressed. There is a need for more transitional housing and support for homeless individuals who have gone through detox and need a clean and sober environment. The connection between immigration and homelessness is becoming more apparent, and there is a growing dissatisfaction among constituents with the current approach. Increasing the minimum wage can have unintended consequences, such as job losses and automation. Charging utilities based on household income is a form of socialism and sets a dangerous precedent. Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Border Situation 03:43 Impact on San Diego Airport 08:10 Financial Burden on San Diego County 13:40 Broken Immigration System 16:11 Consequences of Immigration Policies 22:06 Impact on County Funding and Resources 23:10 Prop 1 and Homelessness Funding 27:16 The Issue with Prop 1 and Homelessness 29:48 The Affordability Issue in California 34:10 The Lack of Transitional Housing for the Homeless 38:34 The Impact of Immigration and Homelessness on Blue Cities 45:32 The Consequences of Increasing Minimum Wage 50:20 Charging Utilities Based on Household Income --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/californiaunderground/message

Health Affairs' Editor-in-Chief Alan Weil interviews Michael Mayer of the Boston Health Care for the Homeless Program on his recent paper that explores the impacts of encampment clearings on the homeless population in Boston and how transitional harm reduction housing provided a unique opportunity for former encampment residents.Order the "Housing and Health" issue of Health Affairs.Currently, more than 70 percent of our content is freely available - and we'd like to keep it that way. With your support, we can continue to keep our digital publication Forefront and podcasts free for everyone.

The latest updates on the war in the Middle East as the truce between Israel and Hamas is extended for one more day. Also, TODAY's holiday consumer: How to effectively use the “buy now, pay later” option when purchasing gifts this holiday season. Plus, Craig Melvin and his family give back this holiday season by turning a family home into transitional housing for families in need. And, TODAY contributor Stephanie Oppenheim shares some of the best toys that will make great gifts for all children this year. 

Today's guests, Keri Raby and Jessica Gomez, talk about the transitional housing program Keri started a few years ago.

In this episode, Lynn Tonini facilitates a conversation between three individuals connected with organizations that provide transitional housing for youth aging out of care: Mike Williams with DASH Foundation (Miami, FL), Shiesha Bell with LIFE Skills Foundation (Durham, NC), and Aundre' Wright with Adonai Transitional Housing (Phoenix, AZ). During this conversation, we discussed what their organizations do for foster youth, specifically their different transitional housing models and strategies. We also discussed the new and creative transitional housing options that are growing in popularity, such as tiny homes and container homes.

'Maitri' - Silicon Valley's Outreach for Assistance: In February 1991, a group of women came together to create a lifeline for South Asian women facing domestic violence, marking the birth of Maitri. Recognizing the service gap for immigrant South Asian women, they saw a need for culturally and linguistically accessible support, leading to Maitri's founding.  Today, Maitri remains dedicated to bridging this gap and continues to answer the calls for help that started over three decades ago. Since 1991, Maitri has empowered thousands of survivors and emerged as a cornerstone for the South Asian community. Maitri offers holistic assistance through volunteer training, comprehensive resource guides, partnerships with legal and domestic violence organizations, and various programs and services. These include a Helpline, Peer Counseling, Transitional Housing, Legal Advocacy, Economic Empowerment, Individual Therapy, Support Groups, Community Outreach and Education, and Emergency Shelter Referrals.  Maitri believes healthy relationships are built on mutual respect, open communication, and individual empowerment. All of their efforts are geared toward helping South Asians make informed choices. South Asia's Domestic Violence Problem: High Prevalence: South Asia faces higher rates of intimate partner violence, with 37% of women affected, exceeding the global average of 30% Economic Dependence: Financial dependency among South Asian women, with 58% not participating in income-related decisions, increases their vulnerability to domestic abuse Child Marriages: South Asia has the world's highest child marriage rates, with 30% of girls marrying before turning 18, contributing to heightened risks of domestic violence. * Data cited from internet sources and may not be 100% updated Maitri's Mission: Their mission is to empower South Asian survivors of domestic violence to lead lives of dignity and self-sufficiency through holistic programs and enable healthy relationships and gender equity through community education, engagement, and advocacy. "Violence against women, gender abuse, gender inequality – you find it everywhere. But it's our duty to stand against it." Nandini Ray In this Episode: In this episode, we explore the remarkable journey of Maitri, an organization dedicated to supporting South Asian victims of domestic violence. From its modest beginnings with a single phone line in a kitchen over 30 years ago, Maitri has grown into a powerful force offering various services, including legal advocacy, immigration help, housing, and more. Born from the empathy of a group of South Asian women in Silicon Valley, Maitri has evolved to have 18 staff members and around 50 committed volunteers, making it a significant source of support for the South Asian community. Nandini Ray shares her experiences with misogyny and domestic violence in India, emphasizing that this issue transcends class and culture. Through her heartfelt stories, we learn about three individuals who, thanks to Maitri, have been able to change their life trajectories. We hear tales of a mother reclaiming her self-worth, a young person escaping a forced marriage, and a man challenging gender norms by seeking help against abuse. While one episode can't possibly capture the full impact of Maitri's work, the organization stands out as a shining example of hope and resilience in the face of domestic violence. Join us for an episode filled with inspiration, poignant accounts, and a deep look into an issue affecting global communities. About the Guest: Nandini Ray is the Sr. Manager, Outreach & Prevention Program at Maitri. She is a State-mandated trained Domestic Violence advocate passionate about gender justice. Nandini leads all community engagement activities at Maitri, represents Maitri at community talks, panels, and media, provides culturally responsive training for domestic violence advocates and service providers, hosts the Maitri podcast, Between Friends, and manages Maitri's online activities. Under her leadership, Maitri's Outreach and Prevention Program has grown significantly. Show Notes: How Maitri is making strides in supporting those experiencing domestic abuse Learn about Maitri's first point of contact for individuals facing abuse or violence Legal Assistance for Immigrants: Dive deep into the unique challenges immigrants face and how Maitri offers them legal guidance Understanding Restraining Orders: Why many people struggle with legal procedures like restraining orders How Maitri empowers its clients to be financially independent, coaching them on job readiness Addressing Mental Health: The importance of mental health assistance and how Maitri offers relevant resources Community Outreach for Prevention: How Maitri raises awareness and prevents domestic violence through community programs Domestic Violence: A Larger Issue: Explore the wide-reaching impacts of domestic violence on society, from health costs to job losses Engaging Men in the Dialogue: Why it is Essential to Include Men in the Discussion on Domestic Violence Debunking the Model Minority Myth: Learn the misconceptions within the South Asian community about domestic violence Stigma and Domestic Violence: Understand the harmful impact of societal stigma on addressing and combating domestic abuse Learn about Maitri's initiative to involve men in domestic violence discussions actively Links Mentioned: Gujarati Mahatma Gandhi Marathi South Asian Countries Donate to Maitri Connect with Nandini Ray and Maitri: Facebook | Instagram | LinkedIn | YouTube | Maitri If you are a victim of sexual violence and need help, contact Maitri: Address: 697, Santa Clara, CA 95052 Phone: (408) 436-8398 Email: maitri@maitri.org

Sandy city is converting a hotel to transitional housing for people working to transition out of homelessness… So often we "call out" the suburbs for not stepping up to do more to help SLC deal with the homeless population, but Sandy's made a bold move, and we are aware that neighbors aren't pleased. Sandy Mayor Monica Zoltanski joins the show to weigh in with what they’re doing.  

An enjoyable, informative, and important conversation with Tom Lally, Presiednt and CEO of Hillcrest Transitional Housing, which provides various programs to those working to move from homelessness to productive lives. A compelling look at a vital and growing initiative.

In this episode of the Rescue Mission Podcast, we sit down with Murray Hunt, the executive director of the 13 Step House. We discuss transitional housing and what it looks like to walk in recovery.If you enjoy this episode, please consider giving at fwrm.org/podcastgiveSocial LinksFacebook InstagramTwitterOur website:fwrm.org

The United States spends over a billion dollars a year on housing programs that give recently released prisoners a place to stay and modest support before reintegration into society. Yet there is little causal evidence that these programs work. In a paper in the American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, author Logan M. Lee estimated whether residential housing programs in Iowa kept prisoners from returning to prison. He found that instead of reducing recidivism, prisoners assigned to halfway houses appeared to have higher rates of reincarceration than those who were paroled.  Lee recently spoke with Tyler Smith about how he arrived at his estimates and whether or not residential housing programs should be scaled back in the United States.

On today's show, the start of a new transitional housing program in Bentonville for veterans. Plus, a trip to Oaklawn, courtesy of the Pryor Center Archives, an iconic rock and roll rill with Arkansas origins, and much more.

Another short council meeting and short recap this week! Katie and Steve recap the Council Meeting from Tuesday, May 2nd in this episode including: California Peace Officers Memorial Day and National Police Week in the City of Redding.Increase of the contract with No Boundaries to add an additional 20 hotel rooms for transitional housing options for the unsheltered.Free Public Parking for the annual Asphalt Cowboys Pancake Breakfast2023-2024 Action Plan for The City of Redding Housing DivisionREU's 2023 Wildfire Mitigation PlanCouncil Meeting Agenda>>Check out the video here>>Episode transcript >>>Contact the City of Redding Podcast Team Email us at podcast@cityofredding.org Connect with us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram Love the podcast? The best way to spread the word is to rate and review!

In this episode, Lynn Tonini interviews Aundre' Wright, Co-Founder and CEO of Adonai Transitional Housing in Phoenix, Arizona. Aundre' explains his organization's history and partnership with the state of Arizona to provide transitional housing for young adults in the extended foster care program. Their housing options include four homes and one apartment complex (two triplexes) in various locations. (They use one of the apartments in the triplexes for foster youth and the rest they rent out to the public, which provides an income for the program.) Lynn and Aundre' also discuss a couple of opportunities for improving how the system prepares youth for aging out of care.  

This is the final episode in Talking About Kids series using the history of HomeBase Youth Services to examine the lifecycle of a nonprofit from founding, through hardships, and into maturity. To conclude the series, I thought it would be important to hear from some of HomeBase's clients. Several years ago, three young adult residents offered to - anonymously and with the support of the clinical staff - share their stories to help professionals better understand the lasting effects of adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) and the importance of programs like HomeBase. As mentioned, there are three anonymous, yet distinct, voices in this podcast. Each is generous and courageous. More information about HomeBase Youth Services is at www.TalkingAboutKids.com.

This Day in Maine for Monday, March 20th, 2023.

Stories in this episode: Day in History: 1973: Lourdes basketball team wins Independent State Tournament Next steps for Olmsted County transitional housing under review Thaw music festival heats things up in downtown Rochester Preston teen shares respect for veterans with nationally honored VFW essay A class above the rest: Kasson-Mantorville's Cole Glazier the 2022-23 Post Bulletin Boys Wrestler of the Year

Families with children make up 30% of the homeless population in our country. Clayton and Family Promise have teamed up to provide transitional housing and create long term solutions to help end this national crisis.Clayton's Ted Rutland and Sandy Minuitti of Family Promise tell us what it means for families and children experiencing homelessness to secure safe housing.  Links:Family PromiseClaytonClayton / FP PartnershipYes Communities

The 100-bed transitional housing facility will have onsite addiction and behavioral health experts

Joshua Parish is an Iraq War Veteran whose greatest passion is helping veterans when they transition into civilian life and giving them the best opportunity to be successful. Parish has over 15 years of experience working with local, state, and federal government agencies creating programs that have developed sustainable solutions including: Veterans Treatment Court, Transitional Housing for Homeless Veterans, Veterans Transportation Initiative, among others. Parish Has been awarded the Community Leader Best of Michigan Award and the 2019 Veteran Hero Award. He holds a Juris Doctorate degree from Western Michigan Thomas Cooley School of Law. Parish is an avid golfer and enjoys spending with his wife and children.Learn More: www.vetlifetoday.orgSocials:FacebookInstagramLinkedInYouTubeAmazonThe Inspired Business Leaders Podcasthttps://businessinnovatorsradio.com/the-inspired-business-leaders-podcast/Source: https://businessinnovatorsradio.com/ep-20-interview-with-joshua-parish-founder-of-vetlife-w-nick-bour-founder-of-inspire-wealth

ONE THING Your place in Heaven will seem to be made for you and you alone, because you were made for it. - C.S. Lewis

ONE THING Your place in Heaven will seem to be made for you and you alone, because you were made for it. - C.S. Lewis

Executives at New Life Friends Church Recovery recently announced that the program had received a $229,292 two-year grant from Clark County through the Washington State Department of Commerce. https://bit.ly/3DtNjaX #NewLifeFriendsChurch #NewLifeFriendsChurchRecovery #TransitionalHousingProgram #Grant #ClarkCountyHomelessActionPlan #Rent #HousingCosts #Administration #PersonnelCosts #OperatingCosts #VancouverWa #ClarkCountyWa #ClarkCountyNews #ClarkCountyToday

We learn about Lindsey House, which provides transitional housing for women and their children experiencing situational homelessness.

If you've been following us for a while or are a Gold Course member, than you should know the basics of our simple business model. In short, we are simply landlords on paper but through our marketing we provide affordable, cooperative housing to a number of different demographics. Veterans, Transitional Housing, Sober Living, Senior Housing, MHMR are just a few of the most common examples. Although many of our tenants do need services that require licensing and/or professional certifications, rather than provide those services ourselves, the tenants simply receive the services they need via outsourced medical professionals. This allows us to provide housing to ANY demographic that is need while avoiding all of the red tape, licensing, paperwork, and staffing required to provide medical services. If you've spent any amount of time online researching how to start a Group Home, chances are that the instructions you've found are how to start a LICENSED facility. As you know, this process can seem very confusing. There are a number of advantages and disadvantages to each business model. Our founder has chosen the unlicensed route because it was much simpler to start and to scale. He's able to run organizations of 10-20 homes with essentially 1 other employee. HOWEVER The biggest advantage to running an ALF (Assisted Licensed Facility) is the sheer amount of dollars that they bring in. Most Real Estate investors would snicker at Andy's profit and loss statements, suspecting them to be scams. If they saw the type of numbers Yazz did they would laugh him out of the room! The ROI is simply unbelievable. On the very conservative, lower end, Yazz's properties brought in ~10k/mo. That's the LOW END. And he ran 9 of them for 10 years. Do you see why he is retired now?? Yazz's story is truly inspiring. His parents migrated here from Cuba and got into the medical field. Yazz actually started in Aviation, but after that industry took a hit with 9/11, he fell into the family business. You have probably heard us say that "there is a lot of money in confusion" and after working with Yazz, of course we're finding out that the same motto rings true in the ALF industry. There are a number of bureaucrats, Real Estate agents, construction crews, sprinkler companies, lawyers and consultants that will happily suck your time, energy and CASH while getting an ALF started. We've had some Gold Course students literally lose 6 figures and years out of their life. We actually learned while recording this podcast, that Yazz was able to skip allllllllll of that BS and start his empire by leasing his first property with only $2,000 down. You will learn more on this 45 minute interview then you will spending months, if not YEARS doing your research online or going back and forth with government bureaucrats. Now imagine what it would be like to personally work with Yazz.... CLICK HERE for more information on that :)

The Salvation Army of Greater New Orleans recently launched a $200,000 capital campaign to fully renovate and update 20 apartments in the Center of Hope that give respite to daily challenges for families when they need it most. Everything from the interior walls to flooring, lighting, plumbing, and cabinetry is being upgraded or replaced to convert what admittedly are somewhat drab apartments due to extensive wear and tear and hurricane damage into more inviting, modern living spaces. The goal is to lift people up and create an atmosphere that promotes dignity, self-sufficiency, and hope. The Salvation Army wants to do more than just provide a roof over someone's head- they want Center of Hope guests to experience warmth and comfort, so this experience becomes the beacon of hope needed to bring stability in their lives. The Salvation Army Center of Hope provides a hot meal and overnight lodging for single adults, families, seniors, and the disabled who have no other option for safe shelter— all in keeping with the mission, “to meet human needs without discrimination.” A variety of social service programs are also available to those in need.

Prison Transformation Radio - Episode #76 - Transitional Housing with Tim Malloy (04/13/19) Is there a way to break the cycles of addiction and incarceration? Yes, There is HOPE!! Listen today on: Prison Transformation Radio: Changing Hearts with Christ! Pastor Dwight and Jim Moore, will be discussing Transitional Housing with Tim Malloy and hear how God is using to transform lives and families! All the shows are on our website  www.prisonmission.org/media Please share this with all your friends!

Ryan Basye is the type of realtor that every Real Estate Investor likes, friendly of course but very knowledgable and honest about a property's potential as an investment. In this episode, Ryan shares this knowledge that he has gained over the 12+ years as both and investor himself and a realtor for other investors. He speaks about the importance of creating long lasting relationships in this industry due to the fact that we often run across the same people with Omaha being "a big small town". Coming from a background in finance as a mortgage specialist, Ryan understands numbers. His Failing forward brings to light that even a small win is a win. We don't always have to get home run deals but if you buy right, you could widen that gap between breaking even and making a profit. And!! We have a special guest host for you guys in this one!!! Talk about golden nuggets.... I think you guys need to just have a notebook that's for REIA Radio's golden nuggets. Get ready to fill up one of those pages with notes like Ted and Owen did as we dive into Episode 31 of REIA Radio. You can Join the Omaha REIA at https://omahareia.com/ Omaha REIA on facebook https://www.facebook.com/groups/OmahaREIA Check out the National REIA https://nationalreia.org/ Find Ted Kaasch at www.tedkaasch.com Owen Dashner on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/owen.dashner Instagram https://www.instagram.com/odawg2424/ Red Ladder Property Solutions www.sellmyhouseinomahafast.com Liquid Lending Solutions www.liquidlendingsolutions.com Owen's Blogs www.otowninvestor.com www.reiquicktips.com Ryan Basye FB https://www.facebook.com/RyanBasyeRealtor Nebraska Realty https://www.facebook.com/NebraskaRealty  If you like the content on Omaha REIA Radio, Be sure to give us a review on your favorite podcast platform to help others find us and leverage the knowledge and experience our hosts and guests have to offer. We greatly appreciate you for tuning in and see you in the next episode!!