Programs
Giltinan Center
The Giltinan Center (GC) is a 60-bed emergency homeless facility for adult men. With the guidance and assistance of case managers, residential coordinators, peer counselors, and direct service staff, clients strive to establish personal goals, find employment, save money, and find suitable. safe and stable permanent housing. This facility was established in 1988 at its present location, with a history of services beginning in 1981.
Twin Cities Center
Twin Cities Center (TCC) opened in the spring of 2003, with 16 beds to serve the chronically homeless population of the Kanawha Valley. TCC serves men and women with a persistent mental illness or a mental illness coupled with a substance abuse problem, who have experienced long periods of homelessness and/or multiple episodes of homelessness.
Liberty Center
Liberty Center (LC) is a 4-bed transitional program geared to support the successful re-entry of men returning home from prison that would other wise be homeless. The Liberty Center opened in the Spring of 2005 and is a collaborative partnership with the Religious Coalition of Community Renewal and the WV Bureau of Employment Programs. This project serves four men at any give time with an average length of stay ranging from six months to one year.
Veterans Grant and Per Diem Program - Transitional Housing and Service Center
The Veterans Program opened in November 2008 and is comprised of 27 units of transitional housing; 12 single room occupancies and 15 dorm style accommodations. The transitional housing program is geared to support single men who are experiencing homelessness and are Veterans. This program provides housing and case management support for up to two years to assist men in the program to work towards self-sufficiency and community living. The Service Center, named in honor of Col. Wesley McCoy Platt, USMC, is available for all Veterans in the community; whether homeless or not. A variety of services and classes are offered; along with individualized case management support.
