Homelessness Vendors List
Behavioral Health and Recovery Services
800 Scenic Drive / (209) 525-6225 / www.stancounty.com/bhrs
Behavioral Health and Recovery Services (BHRS) administers Stanislaus County's behavioral health and recovery services. BHRS provides integrated mental health services to adults and older adults with a serious mental illness and to children and youth with a serious emotional disturbance. BHRS also provides outpatient and residential alcohol and drug treatment and prevention services and serves as Stanislaus County’s Public Guardian.
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If you are in a crisis and need to speak to someone, call Emergency Services at (209) 558-4600.
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To access Stanislaus County program information or mental health and alcohol and drug services, call
1-888-376-6246
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For client and family support information call the Peer Advocate at (209) 543-2425.
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For Family Advocate call (209) 568-9844.
Catholic Charities Veteran's Support Services
2351 Tenaya Dr. Suite D, Modesto / (209) 529-3784 / www.ccstockton.org
The program assists low-income Veteran families who are currently homeless or imminently at-risk of becoming homeless. The program helps veterans and their families become re-stabilized by providing individual housing assistance through a variety of community resources and services in a veteran-friendly environment.
Center for Human Services: Pathways
www.centerforhumanservices.org Pathways is a transitional living and supportive services program for young adults ages 18-21 years. The program serves homeless youth and many of the participants are former foster care youth who have limited financial and emotional support.
Children's Crisis Center
P.O. Box 1062, Modesto / (209) 577-0138 / www.childrenscrisiscenter.com
The Center provides 24-hour emergency shelter and childcare services to children from birth to 17 years of age. Support services offered to families in crisis through our Respite Childcare Program include the following: 24-hour FamilyLINE (crisis counseling), case management, family advocacy, Homelessness Prevention Rapid Re-housing.
Community Housing and Shelter Services
708 H Street, Suite B, Modesto / (209) 527-0444
For those that meet eligibility requirements, the program provides housing counseling services, rental assistance, emergency shelter, and permanent supportive housing.
Community Impact Central Valley (CICV)
900 H Street, Suite D, Modesto / (209) 572-2437 / www.communityimpactcv.org
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Transitional Housing is 18-24 months of housing for qualified individuals and families. This program is designed to temporarily assist with low income housing. Transitional Housing gives people who have had a temporary financial set back a chance to improve their finances, rental history, and get back into independent housing.
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Permanent Supportive Housing is designed for those individuals with disabilities that are defined as chronically homeless. Chronic homelessness is defined as a year or more of homelessness or four or more episodes of homelessness over a three year period. Proof of chronic homelessness must be provided on agency letterhead by emergency shelters, doctors, and other agencies that serve the homeless community.
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Neighborhood Stabilization is a CICV program for families at risk of homelessness that meet the criteria. Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) housing and support services available for those diagnosed with HIV.
Community Services Agency - CalWORKs Homeless Program
251 E. Hackett Road, Modesto / (209) 558-2500 / www.stanworks.com
Shelter for CalWORKS eligible families only; this program is provided through the Community Services Agency. CalWORKs serves families with children deprived of parental support because of absence, disability or death, principal earner unemployed, and/or needy caretaker of foster children.
Family Promise
2301 Woodland Ave # 7, Modesto / (209) 549-9454 / www.modestofamilypromise.org
An Interfaith Hospitality Network that provides shelter, meals and hope to local families in need. The program works to address the individual causes of homelessness and connect families to resources that will help them make the journey to a permanent home and a self-sustaining life. Working on the family’s future by working with them on education, employment and housing goals. The program continues to help them transition to a self-sufficient lifestyle.
Golden Valley Medical Center Corner of Hope Program
1130 6th Street, Modesto / (209) 238-4800 / www.gvhc.org
Golden Valley Health Centers Corner of Hope Program exists to increase the health status and health outcomes for individuals and families who are homeless by increasing access to comprehensive primary health care, substance abuse programs, dental services, and mental health services. The program strives to fill gaps in homeless services in the rural County of Stanislaus. The program stresses wellness and health promotion for individuals who are homeless.
Haven
618 13th Street, Modesto / (209) 577-5980 / https://www.havenstan.org/
A 60 day program designed for women and their children who are fleeing domestic or sexual violence. The shelter is in an undisclosed location in Stanislaus County and can house up to 23 women and children. While at the shelter, residents receive one on one case management services, support groups, restraining order assistance, referrals and advocacy to assist them in increasing safety in their lives.
Housing Authority-County of Stanislaus
1701 Robertson Road, Modesto / (209) 557-2000 / www.stanregionalha.org
Provide households with permanent, safe and sanitary affordable housing solutions for those in jeopardy of becoming homeless.
Modesto Gospel Mission
1400 Yosemite Blvd, Modesto / (209) 529-8259 / www.modestogospelmission.org
Open 24 hours a day, every day of the year, the Modesto Gospel Mission provides emergency and transitional shelter, meals, and supportive services with the aim of breaking the cycles of homelessness.
National Alliance of Mental Illness (NAMI)
500 North 9th Street, Suite D, Modesto / (209) 558-4555 / www.namistanislaus.org
Operating since 2002 as a charitable non-profit organization NAMI Stanislaus promotes the general welfare of persons with mental disorders. NAMI Stanislaus helps people with mental illness, their families and the community by providing emotional support, education and advocacy for those suffering from mental illness; to reduce stigma and to improve services by partnering with mental health agencies and family members.
Oakdale Rescue Mission
P.O. Box 1147, Oakdale / (209) 322-3575
ORM reaches out to transform lives and provide hope in Oakdale through support services to the homeless and others in need. Outreach includes meals, clothing, other humane support, resource and referrals, and hope. Our desire is to enhance the lives of the entire community of Oakdale.
Second Harvest Food Bank
704 E. Industrial Park Drive, Manteca / (209) 239-2091 / www.localfoodbank.org
Nationwide, Second Harvest Food Bank currently serves over 365,000 people in need each year through our partnership with 108 non-profit agencies. Stanislaus County non-profit agencies visit the Food Bank as often as once per week to select groceries, canned products, grains, dairy, meats, and fresh produce. The agencies then distribute the food to those in need through their food pantries, allowing them a very efficient way of receiving the help they need close to home or work.
Stanislaus County Office of Education Homelessness Education & Support Services
1100 H Street, Modesto / (209) 238-1500 / www.stancoe.org
Every school district has a local homeless education liaison. This person can help you decide which school would be best for your child and communicate with the school. Support services may include referrals to community agencies, transportation arrangements (when feasible), school supplies, academic support, and assistance with enrollment in school programs (after school programs, school food programs).
Telecare Stanislaus Homelessness Outreach Program (SHOP)
500 N 9th Street, Modesto / (209) 341-1824 / www.telecarecorp.com
The Telecare Westside SHOP program operates and exists to provide culturally competent mental health services to adults ages 18 and above with serious mental illness and a history of homelessness. The team provides the support our members need to successfully achieve their own personal recovery goals as well as creating an individualized housing plan. The Westside SHOP program provides continuity of care and a menu of treatment options utilizing the Assertive Community Treatment (ACT) model. This variety of options supports individuals in all levels of their recovery while offering choice and flexibility to members and their families. All of the programs offer case management and psychiatric services at the core as well as 24/7 crisis intervention services.
Salvation Army Berberian Homeless and Transition Shelter
Corner of 9th Street and D Street, Modesto / (209) 522-3209
The Salvation Army in Modesto operates a shelter located at 9th and D Streets. The shelter is available all year round on a limited basis during the summer months and at full capacity (80 men and 20 women) during the winter months. The winter season extends from the 1st Monday of November through the end of April.
Turlock Gospel Mission
408 South First Street Turlock / (209) 656-1033 / www.turlockgospelmission.org
365 days a year our guests can find a hot meal, an encouraging word and a group of caring individuals who are eager to love and care for them. Turlock Gospel Mission offers an evening meal ministry, shelter for women and children during the cold months and a homeless assistance center, known as the HAM center, to offer support and encouragement during the day and a positive alternative to the parks.
Turning Point: Integrated Services Agency (ISA)
1001 Needham Street, Modesto / (209) 569-0373 / https://www.tpcp.org/county/stanislaus-county/
ISA works closely with individuals on conservatorship and for persons with high hospitalization rates to help them successfully reintegrate into the community. We provide intensive case management to adults with serious psychiatric disabilities. Our primary focus is on the relationship we establish with those we serve and how we can better assist them on their path of wellness and recovery.
Turning Point: Garden Gate (GG)
609 5th Street, Modesto / (209) 341-0718 / www.tpcp.org/garden-gate
GG provides short-term crisis housing for individuals known or suspected to be experiencing symptoms of mental illness and who are at risk for homelessness, incarceration, victimization or psychiatric
hospitalization. The center consists of two houses (11 bed total capacity) in a residential area. We are open 24/7, year-round and there is no cost for services. Together with Stanislaus County Behavioral Health and Recovery Services (SCBHRS), its contractors, and other community organizations, we work to empower guests toward recovery through case management and support services focused on addressing basic needs, developing resources, and resiliency.
The United Samaritans Foundation
South Broadway, Turlock / (209) 668-4853 / www.unitedsamaritans.org
The United Samaritans Foundation currently operates four mobile food service trucks from our facilities in Turlock, Hughson, and Modesto, delivering nutritious lunches to nine Stanislaus communities five days per week. Volunteers help staff the food pantry, clothes closet and various other services. In Turlock, the Foundation facility offers homeless services including a drop-in breakfast center, laundry and shower facilities, and the use of a phone number and address to aid in connectivity and job searches. In Hughson, the Community Center complex includes a county library, county medical office, pharmacy and a cafe.
Nonprofit groups maintain offices at the Turlock and Hughson locations, and community organizations regularly use the Foundation's facilities for meetings and special events.
Redwood Family Center
1030 California Ave, Modesto / (209) 521-1805 or 209.550.7352 / redwoodfamilycenter.org
The Redwood Family Center houses an average of 50 to 60 women and their 60 to 80 children, providing the opportunities and services necessary for a drug-free and productive future.
We Care Turlock
S Broadway, Turlock / (209) 664-2003 / www.wecareturlock.org
We Care provides emergency cold weather shelter and housing assistance to the Turlock homeless community. Services include rapid re-housing, supportive housing, emergency cold weather shelter, and affordable housing.