Provides emergency housing and supportive services to homeless individuals and families. Services include case management, information and referral to community resources, education assistance, workshops, and access to food pantry.

Cold Shelter available on nights when it is 20F or below.

Provides an emergency shelter during the coldest 6 months of the year from mid-October to mid-April.

Provides outreach, emergency shelter, and transitional living services to homeless young adults and any dependents. Offers outreach services including basic needs, life skills, employment, and education prep/support, transportation, health/wellness, and additional referrals. Participants may also access emergency shelter services in the event that all other shelter options have been exhausted, or an individual is unable to access shelter for any reason.

Shelter and support services in order to help individuals experiencing homelessness work toward becoming self-sufficient. Provides support services that enable individuals to receive crisis intervention, case management, linkage to community resources and life skills training, as well as day-to-day services including access to showers and laundry facilities.

-- Overnight Shelter: Cot assigned in the day shelter. Check-in is from 7:30 pm to 9 pm daily.

-- Showers/Laundry: Available on Tuesdays and Fridays from 9 am to 12 pm, as long as clients are able to safely use the facilities.

-- Warehouse Access: Available on Tuesdays and Friday from 9 am to 12 pm.

Additional Services:

-- Sleeping Accommodations are provided in the day shelter under constant supervision (cot or mat).

-- Day Shelter Restroom Use: Accessible to clients at all times.

-- To-Go Breakfast: Provided to clients daily.

-- Water: Available to clients at all times.

-- During cold weather contingency, individuals who are assigned to Tier 1 may remain indoors but are confined to the day shelter and may not access services that they are not eligible for. Cold weather contingency goes into effect when it is 10 degrees or less.

Offers emergency, overnight shelter to men experiencing homelessness. Facility has 22 bunk beds, showers, laundry service, meals, and chapel services.

10-bed shelter for adult men. Availability is on a first come, first served basis. A meal is served nightly.

Works to end homelessness one person at a time. Offering seven homes across the community, where individuals enrolled in our 12- to 18-month Pathways to Progress Program receive support. This intensive program follows a four-phase system, addressing seven key areas of instability to help participants regain stability and independence.

Provides temporary homeless shelter providing those in need with more permanent solutions, for up to 30 days with a re-evaluation for a possible extension. RRM networks with other charitable organizations to meet the needs of the guests for things such as clothing, food, and job assistance. All guests must participate in a screening process before beginning their stay to ensure the safety of clients and staff. Screening process involves a background check, interview, heat treating of all fabric items, and shower.

Provides an emergency shelter for men.

Provides a 70-bed shelter for adults, children, and families experiencing homelessness. Stays range from several days to a maximum of 45 days. A men's dorm, women's dorm and family rooms are provided. Services may also include cold breakfast and dinner meals to all residents during stay.

Provides shelter for single women, single women with children, or married couples with children.

Mini shelters are available for displaced persons who suffer loss of homes due to fire, tornadoes, transience, domestic disputes, or homelessness. Shelters are guarded and locations are confidential.

Access point for the community's homeless veterans. Individuals and families who are at imminent risk of homelessness (with no house, apartment, etc. to stay tonight) will complete an assessment and receive help to find housing options.

Provides services aimed at reducing youth homelessness by providing funding for various activities, including housing and supportive services.

The program prioritizes serving unaccompanied youth up to age 24, including pregnant and parenting youth, who meet the definition of homelessness outlined by HUD.