PERMANENT HOUSING
H.O.P.E. Harbor
The Salvation Army’s H.O.P.E. (Housing Opportunities for People to Excel) Harbor is a permanent supportive housing program that assists homeless individuals with long-term housing, as well as other issues that may be barriers to sustaining self-sufficiency.
H.O.P.E. Harbor provides housing for 96 single adults in downtown Minneapolis. Each of the 96 apartments has a kitchen, full bathroom, desk, closet and sleeping area. Each of the four residence floors has an office for a full-time social worker or caseworker as well as a community room and laundry facilities. Minneapolis Mayor R.T. Rybak praised H.O.P.E. Harbor as “an exciting step toward a better Minneapolis” in his address at the dedication. Call
H.O.P.E. Harbor at 612-659-0705.
Harvest Hills
The Salvation Army’s Harvest Hills is a permanent, supportive housing program located in the Twin Cities metro area. Harvest Hills consists of eight three-bedroom townhomes for dual-diagnosed families. The Salvation Army recognizes the need for stability for families who are struggling with multiple challenges and Harvest Hills offers supportive services to ensure that stability.
Email Petraya Gunther or call 612-659-0705.
Booth Brown House Foyer Program (BBHF)
This permanent supportive housing is designed to help vulnerable or disadvantaged young adults ages 16 to 21 who are making the transition from dependence to independence. Each tenant rents one of the 25 single-room apartments at the BBHF with a kitchenette and bath on a month-to-month basis. By providing a safe, stable and affordable environment, The Salvation Army offers youth at BBHF the opportunity to learn the steps to successful independent living. The staff includes resident assistants, a rent administrator/property manager and a case manager to assist tenants in setting and achieving their goals.
Booth Brown House offers tenants a full range of support. This includes services in:
- Social work
- Education
- Employment
- Housing
- Case management
- Healthcare
- Socialization, culture enrichment, spiritual growth and recreation
- Aftercare
Booth Brown House Foyer is not a program for youth in crisis or youth with serious behavioral problems, antisocial behavior or ongoing/untreated substance abuse.
Initial consideration:
- Youth leaving home for the first time
- Youth who have failed out-of-home placement or who have had a previous failure in independent living
- Youth from broken or dysfunctional homes
- Youth who are too old for foster care or shelter care
- Youth lacking parent, family or peer support systems
- Homeless youth
Eligibility criteria:
- Ability to maintain housing with minimal supervision
- Desire to create healthy support systems for oneself
- Potential to increase income through employment or public benefits, engage in education or training, or pursue employment
- 120 days of documented sobriety and a willingness to continue participation in out-patient treatment or support groups
- Willingness to participate in case management and to work toward mutually-established goals
-Download more information about the Foyer Program.
-Download a Resident Application form.
-Download an Agency Referral form.
Completed forms may be faxed to 651-646-1655 ATTN: Charles Young.
Contact
Charles Young for more information.
Booth Manor
Booth Manor is a senior residence conveniently located near many churches and civic centers. The 157 one-bedroom apartments are two blocks from the downtown Nicollet Mall shopping area, just across the street from Loring Park, the Minneapolis Community College and near a bus line. Booth Manor is an active, pleasant community offering bus service for grocery shopping and weekly visits from produce and dairy product vendors. A beautician offers her skills on a weekly basis. There are many recreational, educational, social and worship activities available. Booth Manor is truly a residence of distinction for the retiree. Contact
Major Douglas Yeck for more information.
Read about our transitional housing programs.
Maxfield Place
Maxfield Place is a Mankato apartment complex built in 2006 which includes 10 efficiency units for homeless single adults with a physical, mental or chemically related disability. The Salvation Army built Maxfield with funding through several state and federal agencies. Maxfield is part of The Salvation Army’s Permanent Supportive Housing (PSH) program, different from emergency shelter and transitional housing. PSH functions much like market-rate housing – tenants sign a lease and can stay as long as they wish – but includes supportive services such as case management, mental health services, living skills training, employment services and health care.
Castleview Apartments
Castleview is The Salvation Army's first permanent, supportive housing complex in Rochester. The 32 apartment's are for single adults and each includes a bathroom, closet, kitchen and bedroom. The facility is guarded by 24-hour supervision and security. Social services support and life-skills education programs are also provided.
16 of the 32 units are reserved for disabled or homeless persons. The remaining units will be rented to low-income individuals.
