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Creating Safe Temporary Housing

Increase accessibility in victim-specific emergency shelter and transitional housing programs for survivors who might not otherwise be eligible for housing, including those with substance use disorders, mental illness, limited English proficiency, physical or mental disabilities, as well as to LGBTQ survivors, male survivors, large or non-traditional family structures, survivors with poor credit or criminal histories, returning citizens, and others from marginalized or underserved populations.

Emergency Shelters

Innovating on traditional models can help shelter programs keep pace with the changing needs of their participants.

Transitional Housing

Transitional or bridge housing can incorporate new elements and promising practices that spring from rich experience in the field.

Responding to Funder Requirements

Funders require compliance with many laws and guidelines – from language access to data collection. Additionally, many promising practices can help shape your program.

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This project is sponsored under Family Violence Prevention and Services grant awards from the Office of Family Violence Prevention and Service within the Administration for Children and Families at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, the Office on Violence Against Women and the Office for Victims of Crime at the U.S. Department of Justice, and the Office of Special Needs Assistance Programs at the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. The interagency collaboration established this domestic violence and housing technical assistance consortium to provide national domestic violence and housing training and resource development.