News
At ACEH, our AmeriCorps volunteers are getting right to it, helping with street outreach, walk-in clients and later this month, the Point-in-Time Count of individuals experiencing homelessness.
More than 450 people were served at Project Homeless Connet 2024. Many of them were living unsheltered as winter began to set in.
Our community is seeking $5 million from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development for 14 new and renewal projects to serve those experiencing homelessness.
For more than 20 years, Anchorage’s main shelter serving domestic violence survivors also has not only provided safety in the moment, but has helped clients transition to stable housing.
In the first week after Anchorage’s early, record-breaking October snowfall, 200 beds of emergency shelter were filled.
How are we doing?
The number of people experiencing homelessness in Anchorage is going down, data in the Homelessness Management Information System shows.
Municipality of Anchorage has a plan to address homelessness
The LaFrance administration has unveiled its one-year plan to address homelessness through four broad tactics
In 2023, homelessness across the U.S. reached record levels, with more than 653,000 people experiencing homelessness on a single night in January.
Patricia has gone from a tent in the woods to shelter to a cute apartment in Mountain View. She crochets hats to give away to people who are still unhoused, calling them “hats for my homies.” Anchorage resident Mary Navitsky read the story and was so inspired, she donated her own stash of beautiful yarns to Patricia’s cause.
How do we reach our unsheltered neighbors? Street outreach! It's how we know who is unsheltered and where to find them.
Fourteen people from an encampment just off the Coastal Trail near Elderberry Park now have a home.
Organizations that provide housing and supportive services for people experiencing homelessness in Anchorage are encouraged to apply for funding through the annual Continuum of Care program competition now underway.
Congratulations to Providence Alaska for its brand-new supportive housing project, Q’et’en Qenq’a – Providence House. It has the potential to be a game-changer in our community for people experiencing homelessness. Q’et’en Qenq’a means Elder’s House in the Dena’ina language.
With housing, Beau and Sarah are recovering, healing and working. Through Next Step, they were matched with an apartment that accepted them and their beloved dog, Hot Wheels.
Anchorage Assembly took the right step on Anchored Home, our community plan to help our neighbors move from homeless to stably housed.