Partner Organizations
Third Avenue Charitable Organization (TACO) is a community drawn together to support the dignity, health and well-being of people among us experiencing homelessness and poverty.
This referral-only shelter provides a safe place to sleep, as well as hot meals, clothing, necessities and access to showers, laundry, and wrap-around services.
For the thousands of vulnerable individuals trying to thrive in San Diego East County, You Did It For Me, Inc. offers connections and resources for securing and maintaining housing, food, healthcare, education, and work through a network of service providers, organizations, faith communities and volunteers.
To effectively prevent and treat child abuse, Home Start addresses the conditions that can contribute to risky or abusive situations – poverty, unsafe neighborhoods, lack of affordable housing, and unemployment – while concurrently addressing individual self-sufficiency and emotional needs.
Homeless participants voluntarily sign up for the HCP through their Homeless Service Agency. If a participant signs up and later decided to challenge his case though a trial or motion, the case is set for a certain date in the San Diego Superior Courthouse. Homeless Court Program participants are entitled to all protections afforded by due process of law.
Veterans Village of San Diego National Stand Down is a 3-day encampment each summer designed to guide homeless veterans, and those at risk of homelessness, to services that rapidly remove barriers caused by medical, legal, mental health, and substance use concerns.
The CARE Center is a community satellite office of the District Attorney’s Office where they connect individuals and their families to community-based interventions to prevent crimes and victimization. Their mission is to pursue equal justice for all and build safe neighborhoods in partnership with the communities served by ethically prosecuting criminals, protecting victims, and preventing crime.
Dreams for Change is a force of positive change in communities. We create and apply cutting edge strategies to create paths towards financial and housing stability.
The Salvation Army’s Door of Hope is a 7-acre campus in San Diego dedicated to assisting women and families experiencing homelessness. Since 1931, it has provided support through various programs aimed at fostering independence and stability.
As a local nonprofit organization, 211 San Diego is the region’s trusted source for information and connections to community, health, and disaster resources. Help is available 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, and in more than 200 languages.