Emergency & transitional housing- some supportive services are available Dry shelter for homeless families and individuals. Shelter has 20 beds. Those entering the shelter are subject to random drug tests & breathalyzer. During nice weather those staying at the shelter must be out Mon - Fri, 10 am - 2 pm; curfew is 8 pm if unemployed, 10 pm if employed (unless 3rd shift) . Services, shelter, and support are also provided to Veterans.

Help in obtaining shelter for homeless individuals or families.

Homeless shelter in Nashua, NH.

Family Promise provides temporary shelter to families with children who are experiencing homelessness. Shelter is provided via host congregations that provide space and meals in their buildings. Case management services are provided at the Resource Center, where families also have access to a shower, laundry, computer/internet access to search for housing and employment.

Central intake for homeless services in Manchester. You will be connected to someone that can asses your needs and direct you to programs that are most appropriate for your specific situation. WALK-IN SITES: Adults:199 Manchester St., Manchester, NH Families: Families In transition: 8 am - 4:30 pm 177 Lake Ave., Manchester, NH Youth: Waypoint NH youth resource center: 10 am - 6 pm 326 Lincoln St., Manchester, NH

Shelter for up to 40 people with 10 "dorm or family style" rooms that can assist families and community members. The shelter is a dry shelter and usage of alcohol and any non prescription medications or substances are not permitted on the property. Curfew is 10 pm with exceptions for those that are working second or third shifts. *Shelter residents are provided with: access to medical and dental care, mental health counseling, referrals to ongoing substance recovery treatment (I.E. -LADC or MLADC IOP), and pharmaceutical maintenance programming. resume creation, interview skills, job searches, help finding permanent housing, literacy and learning, and with food, clothing, and material goods for move outs. Communal Meals, parenting education, comprehensive case management, supportive services and aftercare services following housing placements.

Emergency shelter and transitional housing for homeless: men, women, and families.

Emergency shelter for families and adult individuals. After-School and Summer Programs are offered for current and former shelter guests. The Children's Service Coordinator also helps connect families with their child's school.

Provides transitional and permanent housing to homeless families and individuals.

Provides emergency (for families) transitional and permanent housing to homeless families and individuals.

Shelter availability Keene: (603) 209-0251 - (Daytime) call 211 after hours Shelter availability Claremont. The shelter address is 17 Pearl Street in Claremont (603) 542-3140 - (Daytime) call 211 after hours

Shelter for at least 75 indidvuals adults and 11 families. Shelter is low barrier and does not require sobriety to enter. Safe behavior is expected and alcohol or illicit substances are not allowed on site. Curfew is 9:30 pm and quiet hours at night are from 10PM to 6AM. Stays for people from out of state will be limited. Shelter residents are provided with: access to on-site medical care, and case management assistance to connect with housing, benefits, mental health and substance abuse treatment, job search help, family support services, employment, and more. Meals, laundry, showers and limited clothing assistance provided.

Lydia's House of Hope is a 365 day transitional housing program for homeless women and children in crisis. With over 40 in-house programs, we provide the support, advocacy, and foundational life skills needed to live a life of sustainable independence. **This is not a rehab, nor a shelter, it is a long term program dedicated to empowering women with the tools needed for independence and self-reliance to break the generational cycle of homelessness and poverty.

A shelter located in Laconia serving singles and families.

Salem Family Resources offers referrals to families who are looking for local, state, or national resources. Families might come to us with questions about prenatal planning, childcare, education, housing, emergency shelters, mental health and crisis assistance, senior care, health information, or a wide variety of other issues.

Provides a community-wide, coordinated effort to identify, assess and find appropriate options for homeless individuals and families seeking housing or related services, and/or for those at imminent risk of becoming homeless.

Outreach specialists will attempt to identify the unsheltered homeless via direct outreach activities and through reports from police, shelters and others in the community. They will then attempt to provide assistance to these individuals, utilizing the various programs offered by the agencies involved as well as services provided by other organizations in the area.

Utility bill payment assistance.

The SFTS program helps families by providing transitional housing. SFTS serves people who can become employed and financially independent within 6 to 8 months.

Homeless shelter for families.

Temporary emergency housing for women and families, including battered and abuse victims. -A normal stay does not exceed three months. Some exceptions may apply. -Alcoholic beverages, drugs, and weapons of any kind are not permitted on premises. -The Bancroft House does not provide professional counseling or therapy services, however staff is trained to facilitate referrals to appropriate caregivers. -Residents have access to a laundry room, pantry, kitchen, etc.

Supervised shelter with cooking, laundry facilities and case management, plus referrals to appropriate social service agencies for housing, and other assistance. Shelter has space for 8 families. There is 1 handicap accessible unit.

Emergency shelter for families and adult individuals. After-School and Summer Programs are offered for current and former shelter guests. The Children's Service Coordinator also helps connect families with their child's school.

Supportive housing links decent, safe, affordable, community-based housing with flexible, voluntary support services designed to help the individual or family stay housed and live a more productive life in the community.

The Homeless Housing and Access Revolving Loan Fund provides guarantees of rental security deposits and/or first month's rent to eligible persons. This is a loan program with a guarantee to the landlord that, in the event of a default, they will be reimbursed the amount of the security deposit. The client will be responsible to make monthly payments towards the security deposit and/or first month's rent to the HHARLF provider and, when the deposit is paid in full the money will be transferred to the landlord.