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Services are provided by experienced counselors who are familiar with a wide range of programs and services and have experience navigating “the system.” They understand military culture, employment challenges, substance abuse struggles, and deployment-related issues.

This is a family shelter for Rockingham and Strafford Counties. Other regions are served on a space available basis. We can accommodate a maximum of 5 families or 14 individuals. Our overnight shelter operates from 5:30 pm - 8:30 am and is located separate from our day center. Our day center operates during daytime hours providing ongoing case management, support services, employment and housing assistance.

The Dine Out Club is a donation-based meal program for anyone 60 and older, with a suggested donation of $4.00 per meal.* After registering, you will receive a Dine Out Club card which can be used for meals from a specially curated menu. Click on our partnered restaurants below to see their menus and hours. Menus comply with the Older Americans Act (OAA) standards by providing one-third of the Recommended Dietary Allowances for adults. Dine Out Club card processing may take up to 8 weeks due to the program's tremendous popularity.

Clearway High School for at-risk teenagers offers emotionally supportive, self-paced educational environment which encourages students to overcome previous academic failure and discover personal success. The academic curriculum provides competency in basic educational skills: English, mathematics, science, and social studies. A School-to-Work program helps students assess their career goals, and teaches them employability skills through job shadowing, mentorships, and career exploration opportunities. Childcare may also be available to promote school attendance for young parents.

Northeast Passage’s Community/Home Based Recreational Therapy program is a health promotion/prevention program currently available to individuals with disabling conditions. Services are currently offered as a value added benefit to members of the U.S. Family Health Plan at Martin’s Point Health Care and the Manchester, NH Veteran’s Administration. The program uses a multifaceted approach that combines education, application and psychosocial support systems to address a client’s individualized needs. The goal of this health-promoting program is to attain and maintain health and decrease the occurrences of secondary conditions of disability, resulting in an enhanced quality of life. The program is administered by Licensed Therapeutic Recreation Specialists who use recreational activities that are relevant to a client’s life in a purposeful way in order to meet personal goals and accomplish functional outcomes. Therapists work hand-in-hand with clients, families, friends and treatment teams to address personal goals, improve overall quality of life, and to invest in personal health, functional fitness and independence. By engaging in physical activity and pursuing experiences that gives one’s life meaning, individuals with disabilities can maintain a health promoting lifestyle.

Our long-term Transitional Housing Program consists of facilities and programming to help families transition out of homelessness. We provide rental units to qualified families that are either without shelter, in an emergency shelter, or in temporary, unstable housing situations. Our Transitional Housing Program rents housing units to eligible families and provides the much needed support services to promote self-sufficiency and the ability to retain and maintain permanent housing.

We help Veterans who are homeless or at risk of becoming homeless due to financial hardship, unemployment, addiction, depression, or transition from jail. Contact one of our care coordinators to get help with: Immediate food and shelter needs, including both transitional and permanent housing Job training, life skills development, and education Justice system navigation and community reentry from jail Financial support to prevent homelessness Addiction and depression treatment Health and dental care

Homeless shelter in Boston that accept sex offenders. Shelter accepts people from New Hampshire. They do not take referrals so people will just have to wait in line. Services offered at the shelter include: Meals Personal care items Emergency clothing Lockers Health care and mental health care Substance abuse assessment and individual case management AA and NA meetings Mail service

Mental health treatment for mothers, includes individual counseling and group counseling.

Congregate meals Monday - Friday Home delivered meals Monday - Friday with frozen meals to cover weekends

Liberty House provides transitional housing and assistance in finding permanent housing for homeless veterans. The transitional facility has 10 beds and a variety of services including employment and housing assistance, case management and agency referrals. Liberty House services are available to veterans of all military service branches, regardless of combat status or length of service.

In partnership with Greyhound Lines, Inc., NRS helps reunite youth 12-21 with their families, or get to an alternate living arrangement through a free bus ticket. This process is initiated by calling the hotline at 1-800-786-2929. Please review the eligibility and document requirements

Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve (ESGR) is a Department of Defense agency that seeks to promote a culture in which all American employers support and value the military service of their employees. They recognize outstanding support, increase awareness of the law, advocate for both the employer and for their employees that also serve their nation in the Uniformed Services and resolve conflict through mediation

Participants (age 8+) learn how to make (and enjoy) various dishes with help from local guest chefs. Space is limited to ten kids per class, so sign-up in advance is required.

A mentoring and summer camp for low-income girls. The mission is to provide socially and economically disadvantaged New Hampshire girls with new opportunities to develop skills, courage, and the confidence they need to handle the challenges of their lives. Following a successful 2-year commitment, the girls are invited to join the Circle Teen Program which will support them through high school.

St. Gianna’s Place offers safe, transitional housing for homeless pregnant women in need.

Our Family Recovery Housing Program's are designed to provide safe and affordable temporary housing, up to one year, while offering comprehensive clinical and recovery supports to individuals. Our program has been designed to empower safety and recovery as a priority while assisting individuals with substance use disorder and behavioral health disorders to transition back to their own communities. By entering into Recovery Housing clients are becoming a participant in a program which means you are agreeing to work closely with your assigned treatment team and work towards self-sufficiency. When working with your treatment team you will have the opportunity to create an individualized treatment plan unique to your needs.

CAREPLUS Ambulance Service, Inc provides a wide range of Emergency, Urgent Care and Non-Emergent Ambulance transportation services. Our services include ALS, BLS, Specialty Care Transportation, Bariatric Services and Neo-Natal Pediatric Specialty transport. Inter-facility transport services to 911 emergency calls are provided in a professional and timely manner by CAREPLUS. CAREPLUS Ambulance Service, Inc provides Chair Car Services throughout New Hampshire for area healthcare facilities and residents. Our fleet of vans are equipped with special tie-downs for oversized wheelchairs and electric wheelchairs.

Joy's Network provides financial assistance for living expenses and comfort care packages for men, women & children in the Monadnock region of NH who are receiving or recovering from cancer treatments. Examples of assistance that may be provided: gas cards, groceries, mortgage/rent assistance, electricity assistance, prescription assistance, other.

Participating in a support group can help by providing a chance to share feelings with others who understand because they too have a loved one or friend with Alzheimer’s disease. The Alzheimer’s Association sponsors many support groups throughout New Hampshire.

Emergency Shelter for youth ages 18 to under 25 years old. Dinner and breakfast are provided. Access to showers and laundry facilities.

An Asthma Educator will work with parents and children to develop a plan for improved asthma management. Topics covered include information about child's medication; asthma action plans and how they can help your child's asthma; and identifying common asthma triggers in the home. When funds allow, the program will provide you with the items you need to help get your child's asthma under control, such as mattress and pillow case covers, and allergen-free cleaning supplies.

One Sky offers a variety of support, day and residential services for children and adults with developmental disabilities and traumatic/acquired brain disorders. Each service is individually tailored in conjunction with a person's circumstances, needs and desires. Services includes: Service Coordination; In-Home Support Services; Environmental Modifications; One Sky Family Services Transition Coordinator; and Respite Care

Supported Employment: This evidence-based practice features small caseloads and a relationship with a team of care providers to serve hard-to-reach individuals, often with serious substance misuse problems in addition to their mental illness. Services are community-based and are available 24/7 if necessary.

Our Advocacy includes: • Empowering individuals with disabilities to develop self-advocacy skills to overcome barriers; • Providing individuals with disabilities information and tools they need to access community resources, maintain their civil rights, and live independently; • Sharing information and resources on key issues that affect people with disabilities and older adults, legislation, and the legislative process to encourage individual participation in NH government; • Advocating for necessary systems changes on the local, state, and national levels; • Providing training on disability awareness to New Hampshire's government agencies, businesses, and community groups. • Presenting Independent Living concepts to civic organizations and schools. • Join the GSIL Advocacy Network of consumers, family members, service providers, and others to stay on top of important issues and let your elected representatives know how you feel.