Search
Latest topics
Useful Links
- American 99ers Union
- Unemployed Friends 2.0
- Extend Unemployment Benefits
- Help the 99ers on blogspot
- Layoff List
- Now Jobless/Next Homelss
- Philadelphia Unemployment Project
- Reach Out Job Search
Tier 5 to Survive Unemployment Unite- Unemployed but Organized for the 21st Century
- Unemployed Workers Action Group
Union of Unemployed- http://helpthe99ers.com/
- www.NELP.org
Who is online?
In total there is 1 user online :: 0 Registered, 0 Hidden and 1 Guest None
Most users ever online was 288 on Sun Jul 04, 2021 4:30 pm
Pennsylvania Assistance Programs for the Homeless
Displaced American Workers United - The web's most active unemployment forum. :: Resources and Assistance for the Unemployed :: Homelessness
Page 1 of 1
Pennsylvania Assistance Programs for the Homeless
Homeless Assistance Programs
Are you or someone you know in danger of
being evicted from your apartment or home? Or perhaps, you have already
been evicted and are currently homeless and do not know where to go for
help. The Homeless Assistance Program (HAP) helps to assure that
homelessness can be avoided, people who are homeless can find refuge
and care and homeless and near homeless clients are assisted in moving
toward self-sufficiency.Where You Can Get HelpThe Homeless Assistance Program County Contact List
will provide you with the name and phone number of the organization in
your county that you need to contact to request help with your housing
situation.Homeless Assistance Program Services Available:Case Management: This
service is designed to assist you in identifying your needs and the
reasons why you became homeless or near homeless. The focus of Case
Management is to provide you with the tools and skills that you need to
prevent you from ever being in a homeless situation again. The many
services include budgeting, life skills, job preparation, home
management and referral to drug and alcohol services, if necessary.Rental Assistance:
If you are in danger of being evicted from your apartment or home, your
county may be able to assist you with payments for rent, mortgage,
security deposits and utilities. Your county HAP provider will work
hard with your landlord to maximize your chances for staying in your
apartment or home, or work with you to find a more affordable
apartment. HAP can also be used to move you out of shelter into an
affordable apartment.Bridge Housing: This is
"The Bridge" that will move you from being homeless into permanent
housing. This is usually the next step up from an emergency shelter.
This service will allow you to stay in a shared facility or apartment
for up to 18 months for a small co-pay depending on your income and you
will continue to receive case management services to assist you with
your goal in living in your own home or apartment.Emergency Shelter:
If you are currently homeless and have no permanent residence or are a
victim of domestic violence, the Emergency Shelter component provides
you with shelter, for a short period of time. During that time, you
will be provided with case management services to assist you with
securing more permanent housing.Innovative Supportive Housing Service:
This component enables the service provider to design a supportive
housing service for homeless and near homeless persons that is outside
the scope of existing HAP components and addresses unique county needs.Other Resources:If you are a victim of Domestic Violence, contact the Pennsylvania Coalition Against Domestic Violence,
(PCADV), a private non-profit organization. The Web site will provide
you with the name and phone number of the domestic violence service
provider, by county.The National Alliance to End Homelessness
is a nonprofit organization whose mission is to mobilize the nonprofit,
public and private sectors of society in an alliance to end
homelessness. This site has an extensive selection of referral links to
help you if you are homeless and puts you in touch with providers who
can assist you.The National Coalition for the Homeless
is one of America’s top 100 charities and has a section on their Web
site that gives you step-by-step instructions on what to do if you are
facing homelessness.The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development
(HUD) has many programs to assist the homeless and has specific
information for obtaining help in your area if you are homeless.
http://www.dpw.state.pa.us/foradults/homelessassistance/index.htm
Are you or someone you know in danger of
being evicted from your apartment or home? Or perhaps, you have already
been evicted and are currently homeless and do not know where to go for
help. The Homeless Assistance Program (HAP) helps to assure that
homelessness can be avoided, people who are homeless can find refuge
and care and homeless and near homeless clients are assisted in moving
toward self-sufficiency.Where You Can Get HelpThe Homeless Assistance Program County Contact List
will provide you with the name and phone number of the organization in
your county that you need to contact to request help with your housing
situation.Homeless Assistance Program Services Available:Case Management: This
service is designed to assist you in identifying your needs and the
reasons why you became homeless or near homeless. The focus of Case
Management is to provide you with the tools and skills that you need to
prevent you from ever being in a homeless situation again. The many
services include budgeting, life skills, job preparation, home
management and referral to drug and alcohol services, if necessary.Rental Assistance:
If you are in danger of being evicted from your apartment or home, your
county may be able to assist you with payments for rent, mortgage,
security deposits and utilities. Your county HAP provider will work
hard with your landlord to maximize your chances for staying in your
apartment or home, or work with you to find a more affordable
apartment. HAP can also be used to move you out of shelter into an
affordable apartment.Bridge Housing: This is
"The Bridge" that will move you from being homeless into permanent
housing. This is usually the next step up from an emergency shelter.
This service will allow you to stay in a shared facility or apartment
for up to 18 months for a small co-pay depending on your income and you
will continue to receive case management services to assist you with
your goal in living in your own home or apartment.Emergency Shelter:
If you are currently homeless and have no permanent residence or are a
victim of domestic violence, the Emergency Shelter component provides
you with shelter, for a short period of time. During that time, you
will be provided with case management services to assist you with
securing more permanent housing.Innovative Supportive Housing Service:
This component enables the service provider to design a supportive
housing service for homeless and near homeless persons that is outside
the scope of existing HAP components and addresses unique county needs.Other Resources:If you are a victim of Domestic Violence, contact the Pennsylvania Coalition Against Domestic Violence,
(PCADV), a private non-profit organization. The Web site will provide
you with the name and phone number of the domestic violence service
provider, by county.The National Alliance to End Homelessness
is a nonprofit organization whose mission is to mobilize the nonprofit,
public and private sectors of society in an alliance to end
homelessness. This site has an extensive selection of referral links to
help you if you are homeless and puts you in touch with providers who
can assist you.The National Coalition for the Homeless
is one of America’s top 100 charities and has a section on their Web
site that gives you step-by-step instructions on what to do if you are
facing homelessness.The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development
(HUD) has many programs to assist the homeless and has specific
information for obtaining help in your area if you are homeless.
http://www.dpw.state.pa.us/foradults/homelessassistance/index.htm
Guest- Guest
Similar topics
» Government HUD Homeless Assistance Programs
» Pennsylvania Dept. of Labor
» Hewlett-Packard Plans Layoffs In Pennsylvania
» New Jobs Headed to Lehigh Valley Pennsylvania
» What to do if You Become Homeless
» Pennsylvania Dept. of Labor
» Hewlett-Packard Plans Layoffs In Pennsylvania
» New Jobs Headed to Lehigh Valley Pennsylvania
» What to do if You Become Homeless
Displaced American Workers United - The web's most active unemployment forum. :: Resources and Assistance for the Unemployed :: Homelessness
Page 1 of 1
Permissions in this forum:
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
|
|
Sun Sep 13, 2015 1:54 am by Jessica
» Cyber beggar list......it's ok to me
Wed Sep 10, 2014 10:22 pm by pbrad009
» Help with medical bills - Free Health Care, Free Prescription drugs, Hospital bill help, etc
Mon Sep 08, 2014 11:02 pm by pbrad009
» There are Care Packages for College Students, Veterans overseas and Far Away Friends & Loved Ones. So why not Care Packages for the 99ers ?
Mon Sep 08, 2014 11:48 am by pbrad009
» Ways I've Found to Earn Some Income While Still Unemployed
Sat Sep 08, 2012 7:56 pm by Jane0218
» Ramen Noodle Nation--found this blog, two people tell it like it is...
Sun Feb 26, 2012 6:17 pm by springflowers
» Democrats Defend Cutting Unemployment Benefits
Fri Jan 13, 2012 3:27 pm by requete'
» EB will end for on January 28, 2012 for DC, FL, GA, NC, NJ, NM, OH, and PA
Fri Jan 13, 2012 2:58 pm by requete'
» Herman Cain Opposes Extending Unemployment Benefits: 'Where Do We Stop?'
Wed Dec 21, 2011 3:15 pm by DISPLACED DRIFTER
» Most of the unemployed no longer receive benefits
Mon Nov 28, 2011 2:50 pm by requete'
» Michigan Unemployed may lose Extended Benefits
Sat Nov 12, 2011 4:37 pm by requete'
» Obama To Announce Iraq Troop Withdrawal By End Of The Year
Sat Nov 12, 2011 1:17 pm by requete'