Five projects tackling at-risk homelessness populations in Stanislaus County
The curated articles share a common focus on initiatives striving to help at-risk groups experiencing homelessness in Stanislaus County. Projects target different populations, including women and veterans, aiming to provide shelter and support services.
In Modesto, the Women's Education and Leadership League partners with the Downtown Streets Team to support homeless women. They provide financial literacy and leadership training to help in housing stability and career growth. Graduates of the program have transitioned from homelessness and have attained stable jobs and housing. Riverbank aims to expand a housing project from 39 to 67 units. This project targets military veterans, foster youth, and families at risk of homelessness. The plan includes on-site support services to aid residents in finding employment and securing more permanent housing. In south Modesto, a new resource center offers mental health services and job training. Sierra Vista Child & Family Services collaborates with local partners to provide resources and support, aiming to meet the needs of underserved neighborhoods.
NO. 1: GRADUATES OF MODESTO WOMEN’S PROGRAM SHARE THEIR STORIES OF GROWTH AND INSPIRATION
Evening honors seven women in the Living WELL program, in collaboration with the Downtown Streets Team. | Published November 10, 2024 | Read Full Story by Julietta Bisharyan
NO. 2: A FAMILY RESOURCE CENTER BRINGS MENTAL HEALTH, OTHER SERVICES TO SOUTH MODESTO NEIGHBORHOODS
“We are excited to partner with the people of south Modesto to create a space where families can thrive.” | Published January 24, 2025 | Read Full Story by Ken Carlson
NO. 3: RIVERBANK COUNCIL ENDORSES 39-UNIT HOMELESS PROJECT. DIFFERENT SITE FAILED LAST YEAR
“This will be affordable, safe, responsible housing for our community,” the project’s co-manager said. | Published January 29, 2025 | Read Full Story by John Holland
NO. 4: AFFORDABLE HOUSING, HOMELESSNESS, CRIME. MODESTO WANTS TO KNOW HOW MUCH RESIDENTS CARE
The city’s survey serves as a policy blueprint for the next five years. | Published February 5, 2025 | Read Full Story by Trevor Morgan
NO. 5: RIVERBANK LOW-INCOME HOUSING PROJECT GOES FROM 39 TO 67 UNITS. AND IT’S PREPARED FOR NIMBYS
The project would be near the north end of the new Crossroads West growth area. | Published February 28, 2025 | Read Full Story by John Holland
The summary above was drafted with the help of AI tools and edited by journalists in our News division. All stories listed were reported, written and edited by McClatchy journalists.