Their Family makes their community a better place to live, to grow up, and to grow older. .. (continue to details page for more info and costs)
32.2375780,-110.910764

Travelers Aid Society of Tucson, Inc. is a non-profit organization dedicated to assisting people in crisis by advocating for, developing and providing a continuum of individualized case management services with an emphasis on housing programs. In partnership with the community, Travelers Aid staff and volunteers will work to assist homeless and near-homeless individuals and families to recognize and utilize their own potential in their quest for self sufficiency. As a steward of community resources, the agency is committed to providing cost-effective services with measurable results and maximum impact. .. (continue to details page for more info and costs)
32.1816820,-110.969442

The Primavera Foundation promotes economic and social justice while working to build a future in which all people are assured basic human rights, a livable income, and safe, affordable housing. The Foundation does this through community education and advocacy while providing a continuum of services that address homelessness and poverty. Primavera provides walk-in services for people who are homeless or are facing eviction. Such needed help includes case management, rental, mortgage and move-in assistance, referrals to emergency and transitional services and help with basic needs, such as food, clothing and transportation. .. (continue to details page for more info and costs)
32.2131490,-110.968967

Youth On Their Own is dedicated to support the high school graduation and continued success of homeless youth by providing financial assistance, basic needs, and guidance. .. (continue to details page for more info and costs)
32.2710859,-110.996537

According to population estimates, approximately 142,000 people in Pima County are age 65 or older. That population is extremely vulnerable. Forty percent have disabilities,43% earn less than $25,000 a year, and nearly 42% live alone. In addition, 17.7 percent of the total population is living below the federal poverty level. Each year, ICS assists more than 28,000 seniors, disabled individuals, and people and families in financial crisis?a significant number of people in need. The heart of our organization is our more than 600 volunteers who donate 28,000 hours per year. This base of volunteers providing compassionate service is our single greatest asset. .. (continue to details page for more info and costs)
32.3384799,-111.026859

The Arizona Department of Housing handles their Eviction Prevention and Emergency Homeless Housing (EPEH) Program out of this office. Services include: rental eviction prevention, mortgage foreclosure help, rental security and Utility help deposits, Utility assistance. .. (continue to details page for more info and costs)
32.2293340,-110.877200

The Arizona Department of Housing handles their Eviction Prevention and Emergency Homeless Housing (EPEH) Program out of this office. Services include: rental eviction prevention, mortgage foreclosure help, rental security and Utility help deposits, Utility assistance. .. (continue to details page for more info and costs)
32.1781212,-110.931701

*Homelessness Prevention and Rapid Re-Housing Program* On February 17, 2009, President Obama signed the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009,which ludes $1.5 billion for a Homelessness Prevention Fund. Funding for this program, called the Homelessness Prevention and Rapid Re-Housing Program (HPRP), is being distributed based on the formula used for the Emergency Shelter Grants (ESG) program. Grantees may provide rental assistance or services to eligible program participants who are residing or would like to reside outside their jurisdiction. They may also fund ubgrantees that serve persons outside of the jurisdiction, subgrantees that are located outside of the jurisdiction, and subgrantees that serve multiple jurisdictions. A grantee may establish more stringent requirements, such as requiring that HPRP funds be spent within the jurisdiction or establishing a residency requirement,but HUD is not setting these requirements. Counties served:Alameda County .. (continue to details page for more info and costs)
32.2248145,-110.983025

*Homelessness Prevention and Rapid Re-Housing Program* On February 17, 2009, President Obama signed the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009,which ludes $1.5 billion for a Homelessness Prevention Fund. Funding for this program, called the Homelessness Prevention and Rapid Re-Housing Program (HPRP), is being distributed based on the formula used for the Emergency Shelter Grants (ESG) program. Grantees may provide rental assistance or services to eligible program participants who are residing or would like to reside outside their jurisdiction. They may also fund ubgrantees that serve persons outside of the jurisdiction, subgrantees that are located outside of the jurisdiction, and subgrantees that serve multiple jurisdictions. A grantee may establish more stringent requirements, such as requiring that HPRP funds be spent within the jurisdiction or establishing a residency requirement,but HUD is not setting these requirements. Counties served:Maricopa County .. (continue to details page for more info and costs)
32.1781212,-110.931701

I am about to become homeless in Tucson Arizona. I have been trying to get a job for months with no luck. My uncle works and lives in Hollywood Florida and works on boats. He’s offering me a place to stay and a job position. I really need this ticket Tucson is getting cold and I’m afraid of being homeless. Anything will help. .. (continue to details page for more info and costs)
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