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Supportive housing was born in New York City in the early 80s, when a small group of innovators realized that the thousands of people sleeping on city streets didn't just need a place to live, they also needed a measure of support to STAY housed. Read about suppportive housing's history...watch a video about how neighbors perceive it in Harlem, the Bronx and Brooklyn...look at our photo gallery of residences from around the state...read tenant stories...watch 60 Minutes' feature on supportive housing...read about the Network's member organizations...check out reseach on supportive housing's effectiveness and cost effectiveness and its impact on neighborhood property values. Follow the links below to learn more about the vast world of supportive housing.
What Is Supportive Housing?
A primer on this unique housing model.
Community Impact
Police officers, community board members and other neighborhood leaders across New York discuss their positive experiences with supportive housing.
Tenant Profiles
Real-life tenants discuss how supportive housing has helped them in their times of greatest need.
Member Profiles
Read about the remarkable, trailblazing work of the Network's members.
Frequently Asked Questions
A list of the most commonly asked questions with regard to supportive housing.
In the Media
A list of recent news stories about supportive housing and the Network's members.
History of Supportive Housing
A detailed account of supportive housing and the cirumstances that preceded it.
Before and After Gallery
A series of before-and-after images that illustrate the transformative powers of supportive housing.
Videos
A collection of streaming videos on supportive housing.
Photo Gallery
Images of supportive housing residences from across New York.
Social Purpose Ventures
A list of small businesses operated by supportive housing providers.
Home for the Holidays
Supportive housing tenants from across New York share their thoughts on the gift of housing.
for News and Updates
Did you know…
In LA, a homeless person with HIV/AIDS requires about $3,800 in public services a month. Place him in supportive housing, and he requires just $726.


