Oscar Riaz
"Yo soy de mi país." Oscar is a barber and family man, seen here in a jersey for the Honduras national football team. This story was translated from the original Spanish.
Adapting Quickly to Slow the Spread of COVID-19
“Mommy, are we going to be here past tomorrow?”
Philisha fought for Gabby and Travis every day.
As the 90-day limit at a local shelter wound down, she agonized over keeping her family together and keeping a roof over her children’s heads. The possibility that she couldn’t do both was excruciating.
"LGBTQ+ youth are 40% more likely to be homeless - it’s important to provide community and support."
Statistics
We’re working to give 50% of kids dental varnishes—and healthy smiles.
Here's how we're meeting this goal
Our very own Nilesh Kalyanaraman discusses safe consumption sites
"It’s better for a new client to hear from a person who’s been there—I know he has an understanding. You can get a better understanding of what’s going on if you can relate to people."
Kevin Moore
“In 1985 I was charged with the murder of a law enforcement officer. I was given a 20-year sentence. I did 16 years and five months. All those years I lost family members. On April 12, 2002, I came home and my neighborhood was gone. Hollander Ridge. I have been bouncing around from house to house with friends. I’m not going to give up. I’m going to continue to look for a job, I’m 47 years old.
