North Carolina Homeless Shelters

The Mission of Cumberland Interfaith Hospitality network is to serve as an advocate of the elimination of homelessness,to encourage those in need towards self-sufficiency and to educate the public concerning the extent of homelessness and the means of overcoming it.

The day centers are temporary closed.Mission-By uniting the faith community and those who support our mission, Guilford Interfaith Hospitality Network assists homeless children and their families by providing shelter, compassionate care, and counseling with the goal of sustained independence

The Wilmington Interfaith Hospitality Network (WIHN) unites communities of faith in a collaborative effort to assist homeless families. On a rotating basis, 13 host congregations provide accommodations and meals for up to four families for one week, four times a year. An additional 25 congregations support the hosts, providing material, human, and financial resources to support the program. Volunteers from the congregations provide meals and support services.A Day Center is located at 411 N. 4th St., where staff work intensively with the families as they seek jobs, housing, health care, and other resources necessary for independent living.

For over 30 years, Helpmate has served as Buncombe County's primary provider of crisis-level services designed specifically for - and offered exclusively to - victims of domestic violence and their children.

The Harvest Center ...where lives are transformed. The Harvest Center is a non-profit 501 (c)(3) organization. Our mission is to create an environment where Jesus Christ transforms members of our community to full and productive lives by providing food, clothing, housing, education, counseling and recovery services.

Good Shepherd Center began as a modest soup Kitchen in 1983, when a local church opened its parish hall to serve the homeless a lunch of soup and a sandwich. From this small beginning, the program has grown to include a weekday breakfast and lunch available to anyone in need of food, as well as a dinner meal 7 nights a week for guests of the Night Shelter.

The Bethesda Center for the Homeless began in September 1987 as a partnership between the First Presbyterian Church and the Forsyth/Stokes Mental Health Center and was located in the old Patterson Avenue Mission building.

The Victory Program is twelve-month holistic recovery program designed to help people recover from a lifestyle of addictions and return to the workforce investing back into the community. The goal is to help men and women break the cycle of addiction through biblical principles and reconcile them with God and their families

Our Mission is to meet through the power of Jesus Christ the needs of the whole person: spiritual, educational, emotional, physical, social, and vocational, so that those who are hurting may become fully functioning members of society.

Raleigh Rescue Mission offers Long-term Recovery Services for men and women who want to overcome addiction and other life-controlling obstacles. With a focus on the truth of Jesus Christ, we help them to re-enter society as contributing members.

Hospitality House, a non-profit organization, serves seven counties (Alleghany, Ashe, Avery, Mitchell, Watauga, Wilkes, Yancey) in northwestern North Carolina helping those in crisis, poverty and homeless situations rebuild their lives.

The Pathways Center is a housing program of Greensboro Urban Ministry. Our purpose is to provide homeless families a safe,temporary environment to live while they are searching for other housing.

Partnership Village is a transitional housing community for formerly homeless individuals and families.Partnership Village consists of 32 studio apartments, 12 two-bedroom family apartments, and 24 three-bedroom family apartments.The goal of Partnership Village is to assist the homeless in becoming self-sufficient with permanent housing within two years through the provision of case management and supportive services. Our dream is for many of these formerly homeless people to become owners of their own homes!

Good Shepherd Center implements two transitional living centers, 18-month programs that offer homeless individuals with a history of substance abuse, an important combination of housing and supportive services. Residents live in a therapeutic community setting, working first and foremost to maintain their sobriety and attending on-site individual and group counseling sessions, as well as community AA/NA meetings.

Hospitality House, serves seven counties (Alleghany, Ashe, Avery, Mitchell, Watauga, Wilkes, Yancey) in northwestern North Carolina helping individuals and families in crisis, poverty and homeless situations rebuild their lives. Those from our service area are given priority.