have an account?
log in
User Name:
Password:
Remember me
Don't have an account?
Sign up now
https://www.seattlefoundation.org/pages/login.aspx
for professional advisors
for nonprofits
for students
Home
Giving Center
Getting Started with a Fund
Get Involved
Your Account
News & Events
About Us
FAQs
CONTACT US
Search entire site
Search Nonprofit Organizations
/search/pages/results.aspx
Giving Center
Basic Needs
Transition from Homelessness
Programs that prevent people from losing their homes are essential to preventing homelessness and keeping our communities strong. Support services and transitional housing help vulnerable residents maintain a safe haven, impacting all aspects of their lives.
more
Learn
tactics for giving in transitioning from homelessness
Support programs that help prevent people from losing their homes
Support organizations that transition people from homelessness by offering support services such as counseling, childcare and job training
Support outreach and transitional housing for youth and youth adults
Support housing projects that include support services
GIVE
to organizations and initiatives that are successfully making a difference in the transition from homelessness
Federal Way Community Caregiving Network
»
For over twenty years the Federal Way Community Caregiving Network (FWCCN) has been providing services to people who are homeless and those who need help meeting basic needs within the boundaries of the Federal Way School District and in N.E. Tacoma.
Donate Now
Make a credit card donation
Seattle Foundation Fundholders:
Login
to make a grant recommendation from your fund
Rebuilding Together Seattle
»
Rebuilding Together Seattle (RTS) provides FREE home repairs for low income homeowners and non-profit facilities. RTS serves homeowners who are elderly, disabled, families with children, and veterans in need.
Donate Now
Make a credit card donation
Seattle Foundation Fundholders:
Login
to make a grant recommendation from your fund
Downtown Action to Save Housing
»
Downtown Action to Save Housing (DASH), located in Bellevue, Washington, creates desirable, viable housing for lower to moderate income households.
Donate Now
Make a credit card donation
Seattle Foundation Fundholders:
Login
to make a grant recommendation from your fund
more organizations involved in Transition from Homelessness
»
Give broadly to Basic Needs
with our GrantMaking Program
The Seattle Foundation evaluated organization
On January 28, 2011, the One Night Count saw 2,442 people living on the streets of King County.
Success Story
Seattle's First Housing Project for Homeless Adults Living with Chronic Alcohol Addiction
Downtown Emergency Service Center operates Seattle’s first housing project, 1811 Eastlake, for homeless adults living with chronic alcohol addiction. The organization provides much-needed on-site healthcare services, case management and other supportive services. This project saved taxpayers an estimated $4 million during its first year of operation through reduced jail time, emergency healthcare and crisis treatment services.
Stay Informed:
Hunger and Homelessness Survey
The Emergency Food Assistance Program (EFAP) is the Washington funding program for food banks, distribution centers, and tribal food voucher programs.
A Roof Over Every Bed in King County
In 2002, eight organizations, coalitions, and local governments came together in a unified effort to provide the vision and leadership required to develop and implement a plan to end homelessness in King County, Washington.
East King County Plan to End Homelessness
The Eastside Human Services Forum and Eastside Homelessness Advisory Committee (EHAC) have created the following document to define what the county’s 10 Year Plan means for East King County.
State of Homelessness in America 2011
This is the first report by the National Alliance to End Homelessness (NAEH) in what will be an annual series of investigations into how U.S. economic conditions are affecting homelessness.
Eastside Story
Overview of the state of many areas of basic needs in East King County
Want to know more about this issue or how to make an impact?
Call us at (206) 622-2294 or
CONTACT US
1