Veterans Transitional Housing Facility |
|
4028 N Harbor City Boulevard | |
Melbourne, FL 32935 | |
(321) 690-0805 | |
Services: Transitional housing shelter for veterans. Law enforcement and emergency intervention. |
|
Hours: Monday-Thursday Noon-5pm |
Home[less] Alone: Baby I’m Amazed
Home[less] Alone: Baby I’m Amazed: I’m stunned, amazed and completely flabbergasted by the graphic design community (a.k.a. HOWies) and my blog readers. Their help and supp… (more)
Room For Improvement
Room For Improvement
Clean up cities. Give the homeless a place to live. And save money too?
By Scott Carrier ~ Mother Jones
It’s early December, 10:30 in the morning, and Rene Zepeda is driving a Volunteers of America minivan around Salt Lake City, looking for reclusive homeless people, those camping out next to the railroad tracks or down by the river or up in the foothills. The winter has been unseasonably warm so far—it’s 60 degrees today—but the cold weather is coming and the van is stacked with sleeping bags, warm coats, thermal underwear, socks, boots, hats, hand warmers, protein bars, nutrition— (more)
Home[less] Alone: Breathing, broke and hopeless
Home[less] Alone: Breathing, broke and hopeless: I made it through another weekend. It’s Monday and I’m still breathing. Reluctantly, but breathing. Last night was a headache and a body ach…(more)
Should You Give Money to Homeless People?
Should You Give Money to Homeless People?
The short answer is no. The long answer is yes, but only if you work for an organization that can ensure the money is spent wisely.*
By Derek Thompson ~ The Atlantic
Giving money to the homeless is an economic crisis of the heart, a tug-of-war between the instinct to alleviate suffering and the knowledge that a donation might encourage, rather than relieve, the anguish of the poor.
We’re all familiar with our mothers’ reasons not to empty our pockets for beggars. “The best help is a shelter… (more)
I was thinking … again
Home[less] Alone: I was thinking … again: I wrote this last Friday, but didn‘t publish it for some reason. Probably just a little too depressing.
I was thinking…(more)
Home[less] Alone: Waxing Nostalgic
Home[less] Alone: Waxing Nostalgic: My step-mother. She’s religious. Over-the-top religious. Yet, despite her Christianity, she was the one who wouldn’t allow my father to have…
Home[less] Alone: The end of April
Home[less] Alone: The end of April: Chéz Tortorella had company last night. The seemingly ever-present ants and a mother duck. Ants are like a bad party guest. You know the type…
The Girl’s Guide to Homelessness
Homeless. Not hopeless. Not helpless.
Brianna Karp entered the workforce at age ten, supporting her mother and sister throughout her teen years in Southern California. Although her young life was scarred by violence and abuse, Karp stayed focused on her dream of a steady job and a home of her own. By age twenty-two …
Home[less] Alone: Sitting on the concrete
Home[less] Alone: Sitting on the concrete: When I got off work from my freelance gig, the guy who drive me to and from the sub shop deposited me at the shopping center. I had nothin…