Project HOME
@projecthome.bsky.social
Project HOME is a Philadelphia non-profit empowering individuals to break the cycle of poverty and homelessness. None of us are home until all of us are home®
Pinned
Project HOME
@projecthome.bsky.social
· Nov 21
Where to Turn Guide | Project HOME
Our Where to Turn Guide is a regularly updated list of resources for people experiencing homelessness in Philadelphia.
www.projecthome.org
Our Where to Turn Guide is a regularly updated list of resources for people experiencing homelessness in Philadelphia Access the online version or download the print version here: www.projecthome.org/where-to-turn
You can also call the Philadelphia Homeless Outreach Hotline at 215–232–1984 anytime.
You can also call the Philadelphia Homeless Outreach Hotline at 215–232–1984 anytime.
Reposted by Project HOME
Between budget cuts, the government shutdown, and delayed SNAP benefits, the number of families seeking food from Share Food Program has increased 12-fold.
It’s daunting.
It’s daunting.
December 4, 2025 at 12:06 AM
Between budget cuts, the government shutdown, and delayed SNAP benefits, the number of families seeking food from Share Food Program has increased 12-fold.
It’s daunting.
It’s daunting.
Reposted by Project HOME
For a second successive year, The Inquirer is proud to join local media partners in Philly Gives, a campaign to raise money for nonprofit organizations committed to serving those in need throughout our region.
Project HOME is one of 10 nonprofits to be featured through the end of the year.
Project HOME is one of 10 nonprofits to be featured through the end of the year.
Project HOME provides shelter and restores dignity | Philly Gives
Project HOME, is one of the city's largest nonprofit housing agencies, serves 15,000 people a year. The group's head said that recent cutbacks have been “terrifying.”
www.inquirer.com
November 30, 2025 at 10:18 PM
For a second successive year, The Inquirer is proud to join local media partners in Philly Gives, a campaign to raise money for nonprofit organizations committed to serving those in need throughout our region.
Project HOME is one of 10 nonprofits to be featured through the end of the year.
Project HOME is one of 10 nonprofits to be featured through the end of the year.
Reposted by Project HOME
Project HOME is one of the city’s largest nonprofit housing agencies, serving 15,000 people a year.
Donna Bullock, the group’s head, said that recent cutbacks have been “terrifying.”
Donna Bullock, the group’s head, said that recent cutbacks have been “terrifying.”
November 30, 2025 at 10:18 PM
Project HOME is one of the city’s largest nonprofit housing agencies, serving 15,000 people a year.
Donna Bullock, the group’s head, said that recent cutbacks have been “terrifying.”
Donna Bullock, the group’s head, said that recent cutbacks have been “terrifying.”
Reposted by Project HOME
Anderson Cooper: So it's more expensive to have a chronically homeless person living on the streets than it is to actually subsidize an apartment for them?
Answer: Yes, we’re paying more as taxpayers to walk past that person on the street and do nothing… #HousingFirst
Answer: Yes, we’re paying more as taxpayers to walk past that person on the street and do nothing… #HousingFirst
100,000 Homes: Housing the homeless saves money?
Giving apartments to the chronically homeless can save taxpayer dollars, advocates say
www.cbsnews.com
November 25, 2025 at 12:17 AM
Anderson Cooper: So it's more expensive to have a chronically homeless person living on the streets than it is to actually subsidize an apartment for them?
Answer: Yes, we’re paying more as taxpayers to walk past that person on the street and do nothing… #HousingFirst
Answer: Yes, we’re paying more as taxpayers to walk past that person on the street and do nothing… #HousingFirst
We urge supporters of affordable, supportive housing everywhere to visit @naehomelessness.bsky.social online at endhomelessness.org/action/stoph... and tell your representatives to stop a HUD change to affordable housing funding rules that could increase homelessness in the U.S.
ACT NOW: Congress Must Stop HUD
Your community’s federal homelessness funding is in jeopardy, and the very backbone of the nation’s homelessness response is under attack.
endhomelessness.org
November 20, 2025 at 7:07 PM
We urge supporters of affordable, supportive housing everywhere to visit @naehomelessness.bsky.social online at endhomelessness.org/action/stoph... and tell your representatives to stop a HUD change to affordable housing funding rules that could increase homelessness in the U.S.
Our VP of Advocacy, Public Policy & Street Outreach, Candice Player, joined other advocates in Harrisburg urging lawmakers to adopt a “Shelter First” approach to homelessness in Pennsylvania rather than criminalization: projectho.me/4oLXEUz
Pa. advocates push to counter the ‘criminalization of homelessness’ following SCOTUS ruling • Pennsylvania Capital-Star
To combat a "criminalization of homelessness," two lawmakers seek to prioritize Shelter First policies in Pennsylvania.
penncapital-star.com
November 19, 2025 at 9:18 PM
Our VP of Advocacy, Public Policy & Street Outreach, Candice Player, joined other advocates in Harrisburg urging lawmakers to adopt a “Shelter First” approach to homelessness in Pennsylvania rather than criminalization: projectho.me/4oLXEUz
Reposted by Project HOME
Utah provides a picture of how homelessness may be treated under trump:
In Utah, Trump’s Vision for Homelessness Begins to Take Shape (Gift Article)
State officials promise large-scale involuntary addiction and mental health treatment at Salt Lake City’s edge. Critics see “a prison, or a warehouse.”
buff.ly
November 18, 2025 at 5:05 PM
Utah provides a picture of how homelessness may be treated under trump:
Reposted by Project HOME
The overhaul shifts funds to transitional housing requiring work and addiction treatment. The administration says it promotes "self-sufficiency," but critics warn many will risk losing housing again. n.pr/3JLPM6r
The Trump administration plans major shift away from long-term housing for homelessness
The overhaul shifts funds to transitional housing requiring work and addiction treatment. The administration says it promotes "self-sufficiency," but critics warn many will risk losing housing again.
n.pr
November 14, 2025 at 9:19 PM
The overhaul shifts funds to transitional housing requiring work and addiction treatment. The administration says it promotes "self-sufficiency," but critics warn many will risk losing housing again. n.pr/3JLPM6r
We commend Mayor Parker and Council President Johnson for their leadership in confronting Philly’s housing and homelessness crisis. The City’s Housing Opportunities Made Easy (H.O.M.E.) Plan could add & preserve deeply affordable housing & prevent homelessness.
www.projecthome.org/news/project...
www.projecthome.org/news/project...
Project HOME Applauds Philadelphia’s H.O.M.E. Plan and Calls for Focus on Deep Affordability and Homelessness Prevention | Project HOME
Project HOME commends Mayor Cherelle Parker and Council President Kenyatta Johnson for their leadership in confronting Philadelphia’s housing and h
www.projecthome.org
November 14, 2025 at 5:17 PM
We commend Mayor Parker and Council President Johnson for their leadership in confronting Philly’s housing and homelessness crisis. The City’s Housing Opportunities Made Easy (H.O.M.E.) Plan could add & preserve deeply affordable housing & prevent homelessness.
www.projecthome.org/news/project...
www.projecthome.org/news/project...
Reposted by Project HOME
The expected cuts, which would be the most consequential in a generation, are detailed in forthcoming 100-page notice from HUD, and would govern more than $3.5 billion in Continuum of Care funds, the main source of federal money for homelessness.
www.nytimes.com/2025/11/12/u...
www.nytimes.com/2025/11/12/u...
Trump Administration Expected to Drastically Cut Housing Grants
www.nytimes.com
November 13, 2025 at 2:55 PM
The expected cuts, which would be the most consequential in a generation, are detailed in forthcoming 100-page notice from HUD, and would govern more than $3.5 billion in Continuum of Care funds, the main source of federal money for homelessness.
www.nytimes.com/2025/11/12/u...
www.nytimes.com/2025/11/12/u...
"Drug users would lose consciousness on the street, with their heart rates dropping. The paramedics who found them tried dispensing naloxone, a medication used to reverse opioid overdoses, but couldn’t wake them up."
www.inquirer.com/health/a/med...
www.inquirer.com/health/a/med...
A new, potent street drug is causing severe withdrawal, and Philly doctors are scrambling to respond
By last winter, medetomidine was showing up in 70% of illicit opioid samples tested in Philly, along with other unregulated substances and synthetic opioids like fentanyl.
www.inquirer.com
November 4, 2025 at 3:15 PM
"Drug users would lose consciousness on the street, with their heart rates dropping. The paramedics who found them tried dispensing naloxone, a medication used to reverse opioid overdoses, but couldn’t wake them up."
www.inquirer.com/health/a/med...
www.inquirer.com/health/a/med...
Reposted by Project HOME
The number of unhoused women who delivered babies has surged in recent years. Caring for them requires empathy and collaboration, social service providers say.
For homeless women, pregnancy presents many challenges — from access to care to complication risks
The number of unhoused women who delivered babies has surged in recent years. Caring for them requires empathy and collaboration, social service providers say.
bit.ly
November 3, 2025 at 2:49 PM
The number of unhoused women who delivered babies has surged in recent years. Caring for them requires empathy and collaboration, social service providers say.
Reposted by Project HOME
For the past three years, the city has been giving cash to some struggling renters, no strings attached.
The first-in-the-nation experiment has been even more successful than researchers studying its impact expected.
The first-in-the-nation experiment has been even more successful than researchers studying its impact expected.
Philly’s first-in-the-nation experiment giving cash to struggling renters is working, researchers say
Families that got cash rental assistance were less likely to be evicted, experience homelessness, and report having serious problems with their homes, according to a study of the PHLHousing+ program.
www.inquirer.com
September 3, 2025 at 12:02 PM
For the past three years, the city has been giving cash to some struggling renters, no strings attached.
The first-in-the-nation experiment has been even more successful than researchers studying its impact expected.
The first-in-the-nation experiment has been even more successful than researchers studying its impact expected.
Reposted by Project HOME
Clearing encampments is part of a wider push across the country by Democrats and Republican lawmakers alike to take drastic action to reduce homelessness, but experts say it's counterproductive and ineffective. https://to.pbs.org/3JuTUHv
Why clearing encampments doesn’t usually solve problems of homelessness
Clearing encampments is part of a wider push across the country by Democrats and Republican lawmakers alike to take drastic action to reduce homelessness, but experts say it's usually misguided.
www.pbs.org
August 28, 2025 at 12:33 PM
Clearing encampments is part of a wider push across the country by Democrats and Republican lawmakers alike to take drastic action to reduce homelessness, but experts say it's counterproductive and ineffective. https://to.pbs.org/3JuTUHv
"Rather than instructing federal agencies to scale proven solutions like permanent supportive housing and rental assistance..."
share.inquirer.com/dLaXAm
share.inquirer.com/dLaXAm
Trump’s executive order on homelessness and mental illness discards what works | Opinion
The president’s order trades on worn-out myths about the relationship between mental illness and violence, while leaning into the familiar politics of disorder, danger, and urban decay.
share.inquirer.com
August 27, 2025 at 5:15 PM
"Rather than instructing federal agencies to scale proven solutions like permanent supportive housing and rental assistance..."
share.inquirer.com/dLaXAm
share.inquirer.com/dLaXAm
Reposted by Project HOME
For 35 years, Project HOME has been fighting to break the cycle of homelessness in Philadelphia.
Recently, the founder passed the torch to a new CEO, Donna Bullock.
Shara Dae Howard met both of them on the latest Shara in the City: spr.ly/63320f2iUA
Recently, the founder passed the torch to a new CEO, Donna Bullock.
Shara Dae Howard met both of them on the latest Shara in the City: spr.ly/63320f2iUA
August 26, 2025 at 8:00 PM
For 35 years, Project HOME has been fighting to break the cycle of homelessness in Philadelphia.
Recently, the founder passed the torch to a new CEO, Donna Bullock.
Shara Dae Howard met both of them on the latest Shara in the City: spr.ly/63320f2iUA
Recently, the founder passed the torch to a new CEO, Donna Bullock.
Shara Dae Howard met both of them on the latest Shara in the City: spr.ly/63320f2iUA
Federal Raids Target D.C. Homeless Camps www.nytimes.com/live/2025/08...
Federal Raids Target D.C. Homeless Camps
www.nytimes.com
August 15, 2025 at 8:30 PM
Federal Raids Target D.C. Homeless Camps www.nytimes.com/live/2025/08...
"The president’s order would reward cities and states for clearing encampments, but vigorous enforcement of anti-camping laws won’t solve our problems, either."
www.inquirer.com/opinion/comm...
www.inquirer.com/opinion/comm...
Trump’s executive order on homelessness and mental illness discards what works | Opinion
The president’s order trades on worn-out myths about the relationship between mental illness and violence, while leaning into the familiar politics of disorder, danger, and urban decay.
www.inquirer.com
August 15, 2025 at 7:36 PM
"The president’s order would reward cities and states for clearing encampments, but vigorous enforcement of anti-camping laws won’t solve our problems, either."
www.inquirer.com/opinion/comm...
www.inquirer.com/opinion/comm...
We are following the White House's actions in the nation's capitol and believe that federalizing the D.C. police to clear encampments isn’t a solution—it’s a shortcut that erodes community trust and treats homelessness as a public nuisance rather than a human crisis.
August 13, 2025 at 7:43 PM
We are following the White House's actions in the nation's capitol and believe that federalizing the D.C. police to clear encampments isn’t a solution—it’s a shortcut that erodes community trust and treats homelessness as a public nuisance rather than a human crisis.
Short answer: Yes.
Our President and CEO, Donna Bullock, recently spoke to @thephilacitizen.bsky.social and made the case that our city is well-positioned to realize a functional end to street homelessness.
thephiladelphiacitizen.org/can-philly-b...
Our President and CEO, Donna Bullock, recently spoke to @thephilacitizen.bsky.social and made the case that our city is well-positioned to realize a functional end to street homelessness.
thephiladelphiacitizen.org/can-philly-b...
Can Philly Become the First Major U.S. City to End Homelessness?
According to local experts, Philadelphia could indeed functionally end homelessness. Here’s what it would take
thephiladelphiacitizen.org
August 12, 2025 at 6:35 PM
Short answer: Yes.
Our President and CEO, Donna Bullock, recently spoke to @thephilacitizen.bsky.social and made the case that our city is well-positioned to realize a functional end to street homelessness.
thephiladelphiacitizen.org/can-philly-b...
Our President and CEO, Donna Bullock, recently spoke to @thephilacitizen.bsky.social and made the case that our city is well-positioned to realize a functional end to street homelessness.
thephiladelphiacitizen.org/can-philly-b...
Our VP advocacy, public policy, and street outreach, Candice Player, writes today with our response to President Trump's recent executive order focused on homelessness titled “Ending Crime and Disorder on America’s Streets.”
Read more: www.inquirer.com/opinion/comm...
Read more: www.inquirer.com/opinion/comm...
Trump’s executive order on homelessness and mental illness discards what works | Opinion
The president’s order trades on worn-out myths about the relationship between mental illness and violence, while leaning into the familiar politics of disorder, danger, and urban decay.
www.inquirer.com
August 11, 2025 at 2:59 PM
Our VP advocacy, public policy, and street outreach, Candice Player, writes today with our response to President Trump's recent executive order focused on homelessness titled “Ending Crime and Disorder on America’s Streets.”
Read more: www.inquirer.com/opinion/comm...
Read more: www.inquirer.com/opinion/comm...
When temperatures soar, so does the danger. Extreme heat increases the risks of chronic street homelessness, leaving them to confront increased likelihood of dehydration, heat stroke, or even death. With your support, we can help respond to this crisis.
www.projecthome.org/news/code-re...
www.projecthome.org/news/code-re...
Code Red in Effect: How Can You Help | Project HOME
Summer in Philadelphia can be brutal.
www.projecthome.org
July 29, 2025 at 8:26 PM
When temperatures soar, so does the danger. Extreme heat increases the risks of chronic street homelessness, leaving them to confront increased likelihood of dehydration, heat stroke, or even death. With your support, we can help respond to this crisis.
www.projecthome.org/news/code-re...
www.projecthome.org/news/code-re...
Reposted by Project HOME
President Trump wants to make it easier to forcibly hospitalize people experiencing homelessness for longer periods of time.
The executive order says shifting those with mental illness and addiction into long-term institutions will restore public order.
The executive order says shifting those with mental illness and addiction into long-term institutions will restore public order.
Trump order pushes forcible hospitalization of homeless people
Trump executive order would increase hospitalization of homeless individuals with mental health and substance use disorders. The order said shifting homeless people into long-term institutional settin...
www.washingtonpost.com
July 24, 2025 at 9:07 PM
President Trump wants to make it easier to forcibly hospitalize people experiencing homelessness for longer periods of time.
The executive order says shifting those with mental illness and addiction into long-term institutions will restore public order.
The executive order says shifting those with mental illness and addiction into long-term institutions will restore public order.
Reposted by Project HOME
Trump’s Proposed Time Limit on HUD Subsidies Would ‘Devastate’ Low Income Families in Bucks County and Across Pennsylvania | If the two-year limit is enacted, evictions are expected to skyrocket, resulting in an increase in homelessness, reports @patlamarche.bsky.social.
Trump's Proposed Time Limit on HUD Subsidies Would ‘Devastate’ Low Income Families in Bucks County and Across Pennsylvania - Bucks County Beacon
If the two-year limit is enacted, evictions are expected to skyrocket, resulting in an increase in homelessness.
buckscountybeacon.com
July 24, 2025 at 3:01 PM
Trump’s Proposed Time Limit on HUD Subsidies Would ‘Devastate’ Low Income Families in Bucks County and Across Pennsylvania | If the two-year limit is enacted, evictions are expected to skyrocket, resulting in an increase in homelessness, reports @patlamarche.bsky.social.
