Transitional housing offering interim support to homeless individuals.

Rapid re-housing places priority on moving a family or individual experiencing homelessness into permanent housing as quickly as possible.

Permanent supportive housing pairs housing with supportive services to assist homeless persons with a disability or families with an adult or child member with a disability achieve housing stability.

Permanent supportive housing for chronically homeless single men and single women, with a priority for veterans.

Supportive services, including case management.

Offers a variety of services to address the full range of housing needs Veterans may have. Services include:

Prevention services such as Supportive Services for Veteran Families that keep Veterans from becoming homeless.

Residential services such as the Health Care for Homeless Veterans Contracted Residential Services or Grant and Per Diem programs provide temporary placement, in the form of emergency or transitional housing, for Veterans who need a place to stay right now.

Permanent housing services such as the Supportive Services for Veteran Families and HUD-VA Supportive Housing, or HUD-VASH, programs connect Veterans to affordable housing in their communities. These services come with either short or long-term rental subsidies, case management, and varying levels of wrap-around supportive services to ensure that Veterans have all the necessary resources to stay housed.

VA also has programs to assist Veterans in the criminal justice system with accessing VA services, help Veterans gain meaningful employment, or take care of their health needs through primary care tailored to the unique access barriers that Veterans experiencing homelessness face.

Provides shelter for those that are homeless and provides supportive services for residents and community members.

Provides Permanent Supportive Housing to chronically homeless adults referred through the Community Coordinated Entry System maintained by Heartland HOUSED and the Heartland Continuum of Care.

Services include, case management, independent living skills training, financial literacy training, parent skills classes, counseling, and affordable supportive housing placement.

Permanent supportive housing programs serving persons that are chronically homeless and have a documented disability. Program participants live in a home of their choosing in the community and pay 30% of their adjusted gross income as rent. The HOME programs pay the rent in full to the landlord/owner of the property. Participants sign a sub-lease that gives full rights, responsibilities and legal protections under Federal, state and local housing laws.

Case management is offered but not required to maintain housing. Information, referrals to community resources, individualized service planning, crisis support and intervention, budgeting and money management, credit and debt counseling, and 24-hour staff accessibility is provided.

-- Advocacy Program: Intensive one-on-one services that include mentoring, role modeling, and social skills building.

-- Norman Housing Services: This program provides services to DCFS clients who lack adequate housing.

Supportive housing offered to men, women and families who may benefit from living in a stable environment for an extended period of time. Residents can live in a supportive housing environment while working or attending school part time or full time. This is a safe, affordable, supportive, sober living environment with two and three bedroom apartments available.

Case management and life skills training for residents. Metro bus line and shuttle services available daily.

Wait List available for individuals and families.

Immediate openings for single men. Two and three bedroom apartment rentals for families desiring to live independently in an affordable, stable, supportive, sober-living community.

Provides a home, fiscal support, and ongoing case management for chronically homeless individuals with a disability.

Provides qualifying veterans with affordable, permanent housing by building tiny homes. The veteran must be able to pay utilities, taxes, and insurance; there is no mortgage. At 10 years and 1 day, the veteran is given the title to the home.

Provides permanent supportive housing options for individuals who are homeless and have a documented mental illness or developmental disability.

Provides assistance with permanent supportive housing for the chronically homeless with a disabling condition. To receive help, funds must be available, and individuals must qualify according to grant requirements. Within certain programs, case management services and life skill classes are offered.