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resources | Housing

Stable housing is one of the most important ways to stay healthy. Check out these resources for information on shelter, transitional, permanant, and low-income housing.

AIDS Housing Association of Tacoma
253.272.5533
Provides people living with HIV/AIDS a circle of caring that empowers them to stabilize their health and to maintain diverse housing options through support services, life skills education, and in home professional services.

Aloha Inn
206.283.6070
The Aloha Inn not only houses homeless people temporarily, but allows qualified applicants to save money for permanent housing while learning skills to acquire better jobs. The Aloha Inn helps people by letting them help themselves and others.

Building Changes
206.805.6100
Building Changes believes everyone deserves the opportunity for a home, a healthy life and a good job. They unite public and private partners to create innovative solutions through expert advice, grant-making and advocating for lasting change.

Compass Center
206.357.3100
The Compass Center serves homeless and low-income men and women over 18 years of age, a vulnerable and under-served population in Seattle and King County. It is a culturally and ethnically diverse population, consisting of individuals with varying strengths and needs.

Catholic Community Services and Archdiocesan Housing Authority
206.328.5696
Catholic Community Services (CCS) and the Archdiocesan Housing Authority believe in every person having the right to a safe, affordable place to call home.

Downtown Emergency Services Center (DESC)
206.474.1570
DESC works to end the homelessness of vulnerable people, particularly those with serious mental and addictive illnesses.

Jubilee Women's Center
206.324.1244
Jubilee's mission is to provide women a safe and supportive place to live and an opportunity to learn while becoming self-reliant in housing and employment.

Plymouth Housing Group
206.374.9409
Plymouth Housing Group works to eliminate homelessness and stabilize homeless and very low-income people in housing by preserving, developing and operating safe, decent, affordable housing, and by providing opportunities for homeless and very low-income people to improve their lives.

Seattle Housing Authority
206.239.1500
Seattle Housing Authority provides affordable housing to more than 26,000 people through four primary assistance programs.

The Tenants Union
206.723.0500
Organization who handles tenant problems with landlords and property management companies. Call them with discrimination problems, or other hassles renters may get into.