Shelter - DHS - NYC.gov
WEBShelter Homelessness is a complex social issue that has increasingly become part of the federal, state and local dialogue and impacts communities at every level. The common thread among homeless families and individuals is the lack of affordable housing, living wages and poverty.
Welcome to the NYC Department of Homeless Services - DHS
WEBIf you are about to become homeless, Homebase can help you stay out of shelter. HIV/AIDS Services Helping people living with HIV/AIDS to live independent, healthy lives.
Single Adults - DHS - NYC.gov
WEBSingle Adults. Temporary transitional housing is available to all New Yorkers verifiably experiencing homelessness, including single adults. More information on the shelter entry and application process for single adults can be found here: Privacy Policy.
Families - DHS - NYC.gov
WEBTemporary transitional housing is available to all New Yorkers verifiably experiencing homelessness, including families with children. All families with children entering the DSS-DHS shelter system must apply for shelter at DSS-DHS' Prevention Assistance and Temporary Housing (PATH) intake center.
Single Adults: The Shelter System - DHS - NYC.gov
WEBDHS operates the most comprehensive shelter services system for single adults in the country, with programs to assist individuals in overcoming homelessness and securing permanent housing.
Single Adults: Applying for Temporary Housing Assistance - DHS - NYC.gov
WEBWhere do single adults apply for shelter? Men. All single adult males must apply at: 30th Street Intake Center. 400-430 East 30th Street New York, NY. 30th Street is open 24 hours per day, including weekends and holidays. How to Get There: Subway: Take the 6 train to 28th Street. Walk east to 1st Avenue, turn left, and go north to 30th Street.
Families with Children - NYC.gov
WEBAll families with children must apply for shelter at DHS' Prevention Assistance and Temporary Housing (PATH) intake center. PATH, located in the Bronx, is a state-of-the-art and eco-friendly facility that has been specifically sized, staffed, and laid out to meet the demand for homeless services.
I Need Housing - Coalition for the Homeless
WEBHomelessness in NYC: The Facts. In June 2024, 132,293 people slept each night in NYC shelters. 71 percent of those in shelters were members of homeless families, including 45,745 children. LEARN THE FACTS
Homeless Drop-In Centers - NYC311
WEBHomeless Shelters. If you are experiencing unsheltered homelessness and living on the streets or subway, you can get help at drop-in centers. These centers are designed to make getting services easier and to help remove barriers that may be keeping you from taking the first step toward transitional and permanent housing.
Runaway Homeless Youth - DYCD - bers.nyc.gov
WEBThe New York City Department of Youth and Community Development (DYCD) funds services for Runaway & Homeless Youth that include Drop-in Centers, Crisis Services Programs, Transitional Independent Living programs, and Street Outreach and Referral Services. Transitional Independent Living. Provide homeless youth (ages 16 …
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