The term social justice can mean different to different people. It can also leave us confused on exactly what it is or i…



The term social justice can mean different to different people. It can also leave us confused on exactly what it is or i…

The WORKING GROUP TO END HOMELESSNESS (WGEH) Statement on the Summit of the Future and the Pact for the Future
But either way you cut it, clearing or criminalizing homeless encampments will do little to solve our nation’s homeles…
Street homelessness is in many ways a very visible social and infrastructure issue, while sheltered homelessness and inadequate housing are less obvious to the observer.
On April 22, the U.S. Supreme Court heard oral arguments in City of Grants Pass, Oregon v. Johnson—a case which aims to determine whether local governments can make it a crime for someone to live outside and unsheltered if they have no home.
Recognised as a form of homelessness by the Institute of Global Homelessness, slums are often characterised by overcrowding, inadequate infrastructure and lack of access to basic services.
Stakeholders, including the United Nations, advocate for expanding prevention strategies to avert future homelessness.
Fr. Rooney speaks about the things we do, and why and how we do it. This week: Folks who are without a home.
Migration and homelessness are interlinked, crossing paths in many ways.
A home is a place where people can move towards a new and independent future. A place of safety, security, a place of community, to be with friends and family. A place where every person can fulfill their potential.
As we enter another Christmas time with lots of hopes and prayers it may be a good time to reflect on this world, we are living in which at times seems like a hopeless situation for many.
James B., a Veteran who served in Iraq and Afghanistan, has been in our Veterans Transitional Housing Program since April.