Our Mission

Streets2Homes aims to offer a place where all the street and hidden homeless in our community can rest, make friends and assist with basic needs. We believe that everyone – regardless of age, sex, culture or religion – has the right to adequate income and shelter, opportunities for education and employment, quality healthcare and nutrition, and that everyone should be treated with dignity and respect.

A desire for social justice and a deep and genuine concern for people are characteristics of our work. We help link isolated individuals to services that sometimes discriminates them, and to empower them to start the process of taking control of their lives.

The day centre is open from 8.45am-2pm Monday to Friday providing essential services such as shower facilities, clean clothes, food etc. advice, support and practical assistance.

The office is open from 9am – 5pm Monday to Friday for appointments.

What services we provide

The day centre provides the following services:

  • Friendly, safe place to rest
  • Shower facilities
  • Clean clothes
  • Provision of essential items
  • Refreshments
  • Cooked meals
  • Advice and practical help to claim benefits
  • Advice and practical help to seek and secure accommodation
  • Pathway planning to identify goals and help to achieve the goals
  • Advice and assistance for those at risk of becoming homeless
  • Mediation and intervention to prevent homelessness
  • Support to access health care
  • Support to access external services
  • Well-being sessions
  • Training and educational opportunities
  • Job club

We provide on-going tenancy support for our clients to ensure they are able to sustain their tenancy.

We also have accommodation projects. We currently have 2 properties comprising of 8 bed spaces that have staff available to offer support daily 7 days a weeks. These properties enable those not ready to live independently to gain the right guidance and support that will lift the barriers to them sustaining a tenancy in the future. Once the resident is ready to move on we have staff that can help them seek and secure more appropriate accommodation that suits their needs.

We have a specialised accommodation project for women who have previously suffered domestic abuse but are not suited to living in a refuge. A specialised Womens Project Worker supports the women to access services and opportunities that will help them overcome any issues or barriers they are facing.

All our staff are trained in Trauma Informed Care and our projects are psychologically informed environments.

 

 

Our Trustees

Paul Bartlett

Madeleine Glaisher

Janice Feavearyear

Graham Bullock

Trustee

Chriss Osei

Andy Winders

Our Supporters

Churches

Church Langley

Church St Mary Magdalene,

Potter Street St. Mary-at-Latton

High Roding Church

Schools & Local Authority

Harlow Council

Epping

Upland School

Chigwell School

Burnt Mill Academy

Holy Cross School

Community Groups

H&E Community Farm

ASL

Harlow Soup

Charitable Trusts

Essex Community Foundation

Lloyds Bank Foundation

Henry Smith Charity

Santander Foundation

British Humane Society

People’s Postcode Trust

DJH Currie Memorial Trust

Companies

 

Ongar Dairy

Astro Lighting

Magnificent Stuff

CM Connection

Bouygues ES UK

Hardsoft Ltd

WIBN – Women in Business Networking

Pop Connect

Mr Creator

ACODYNA

Stories

I looked after my wide when she had cancer and when it came to her final days it hit me like a hammer. Me and my stepson could not get on with other any more, so I went back to Harlow to see, and be closer to, my family, but they had moved to another town. I started to sleep rough and had to lie on the grass so there was nowhere else to go. Then some people found me and took me to the centre called Streets2Homes where they took care of me. At the centre someone set up a tent for me so that I could keep dry instead of sleeping on the ground. Within a few months I was asked if I would like to have a room. I was over the moon with excitement and very happy that there was a light out there to help me. That was in July so I have been safe and secure since then. I offered to do some volunteering at the centre, which is good as it gives me my dignity back and helps me to give something back to them for all the help I've received.

I looked after my wide when she had cancer and when it came to her final days it hit me like a hammer. Me and my stepson could not get on with other any more, so I went back to Harlow to see, and be closer to, my family, but they had moved to another town. I started to sleep rough and had to lie on the grass so there was nowhere else to go. Then some people found me and took me to the centre called Streets2Homes where they took care of me. At the centre someone set up a tent for me so that I could keep dry instead of sleeping on the ground. Within a few months I was asked if I would like to have a room. I was over the moon with excitement and very happy that there was a light out there to help me. That was in July so I have been safe and secure since then. I offered to do some volunteering at the centre, which is good as it gives me my dignity back and helps me to give something back to them for all the help I've received.

I looked after my wife when she had cancer and when it came to her final days it hit me like a hammer. Me and my stepson could not get on with each other any more, so I went back to Harlow to see, and be closer to, my family, but they had moved to another town. I started to sleep rough and had to lie on the grass as there was nowhere else to go. Then some people found me and took me to the centre called Streets2Homes where they took care of me. At the centre someone set up a tent for me so that I could keep dry instead of sleeping on the ground. Within a few months I was asked if I would like to have a room. I was over the moon with excitement and very happy that there was a light out there to help me. That was in July so I have been safe and secure since then. I offered to do some volunteering at the centre, which is good as it gives me my dignity back and helps me to give something back to them for all the help I've received.

Thank you for taking the time to read it

Thank you for taking the time to read it

Thank you for taking the time to read it

Thank youTBfor taking the time to read it

TB

TB

I looked after my wife when she had cancer and when it came to her final days it hit me like a hammer. Me and my stepson could not get on with each other any more, so I went back to Harlow to see, and be closer to, my family, but they had moved to another town. I started to sleep rough and had to lie on the grass as there was nowhere else to go. Then some people found me and took me to the centre called Streets2Homes where they took care of me. At the centre someone set up a tent for me so that I could keep dry instead of sleeping on the ground. Within a few months I was asked if I would like to have a room. I was over the moon with excitement and very happy that there was a light out there to help me. That was in July so I have been safe and secure since then. I offered to do some volunteering at the centre, which is good as it gives me my dignity back and helps me to give something back to them for all the help I've received.

I looked after my wife when she had cancer and when it came to her final days it hit me like a hammer. Me and my stepson could not get on with each other any more, so I went back to Harlow to see, and be closer to, my family, but they had moved to another town. I started to sleep rough and had to lie on the grass as there was nowhere else to go. Then some people found me and took me to the centre called Streets2Homes where they took care of me. At the centre someone set up a tent for me so that I could keep dry instead of sleeping on the ground. Within a few months I was asked if I would like to have a room. I was over the moon with excitement and very happy that there was a light out there to help me. That was in July so I have been safe and secure since then. I offered to do some volunteering at the centre, which is good as it gives me my dignity back and helps me to give something back to them for all the help I've received.

I looked after my wife when she had cancer and when it came to her final days it hit me like a hammer. Me and my stepson could not get on with each other any more, so I went back to Harlow to see, and be closer to, my family, but they had moved to another town. I started to sleep rough and had to lie on the grass as there was nowhere else to go. Then some people found me and took me to the centre called Streets2Homes where they took care of me. At the centre someone set up a tent for me so that I could keep dry instead of sleeping on the ground. Within a few months I was asked if I would like to have a room. I was over the moon with excitement and very happy that there was a light out there to help me. That was in July so I have been safe and secure since then. I offered to do some volunteering at the centre, which is good as it gives me my dignity back and helps me to give something back to them for all the help I've received.

Thank you for taking the time to read it

Thank you for taking the time to read it

Thank you for taking the time to read it

Thank youTBfor taking the time to read it

TB

TB

previous arrow
next arrow
Slider