In the Media
As an innovative solution to the problem of chronic homelessness, supportive housing is the regular subject of news stories in New York and across the country. The following articles, videos and blog posts represent just a sample of the recent and/or seminal press related to supportive housing.
- In Deeds, Nuns Answer Call of Duty
05.01.2012The New York Times highlights the work of Hour Children, a supportive housing provider in Queens.
- Keeping Families Together Matters
04.30.2012Deborah De Santis of the Corporation for Supportive Housing outlines the need for family supportive housing in the Huffington Post.
- VOA Debuts Housing for Homeless
04.18.2012WBNG News covers the grand opening ceremony of a new supportive housing residence from Volunteers of America of Western New York.
- Refurbished Binghamton Church Becomes Shelter for Homeless
04.18.2012Press Connects highlights a new supportive housing residence in Binghamton from Volunteers of America of Western New York.
- Housing Chronic Homeless May Save City Millions
04.10.2012NBC San Diego highlights the cost-effectiveness of a housing program for the chronically homeless.
- Giuseppi Logan’s Second Chance
04.06.2012The New York Times profiles Giuseppi Logan, a long-lost jazz musician who lives in Bowery Residents' Committee supportive housing.
- NYC Advocates Protest Proposed Cuts
04.02.2012The Associated Press covers a recent rally to highlight proposed budget cuts to HIV/AIDS supportive housing and other social services.
- City Council Rallies for Restorations
04.01.2012Norwood News also covers the social services rally at New York City Hall.
- Historic Jazz Site Rehabilitated, Houses Formerly Homeless New Yorkers
03.02.2012The Village Voice highlights recent rehab projects at Housing and Services, Inc. and proposed cuts to social services.
- Good News and Bad News for Housing and Services
03.01.2012The New York Nonprofit Press highlights the effects of operating funding cuts at Housing and Services, Inc.
for News and Updates
Did you know…
New York City nonprofits invented supportive housing in the early 1980s.
