Help others by giving
Our guests face tremendous barriers when homeless. We help them overcome these barriers! Within 30 days on average, an amazing 86% of our guests are breaking the cycle of homelessness and positively transitioning to their own housing or entering in-person behavioral health treatment! Our staff treats each person with compassion, respect, and provides the tools needed to help guests get to the root of their homelessness.
Adult Shelter
Restoring Hope. Renewing Lives.
Aftercare
Connections for support and stability
Families Moving Forward
Building Resiliency One Family at a Time
SENIOR CARE
Hope House
Volunteer
Make a difference today and tomorrow
how you can help
Make a donation
Your generosity makes our work possible. Whether you contribute financially or as advocate for good.
Pray
Praying for Project Hope for the Homeless can have a significant impact on the shelter.
Join our Efforts
Volunteers and donations of goods are key to provide shelter and care to Lake County’s homeless.
Restoring Hope. Renewing Lives.
Since 1993, more than 8,000 children and adults experiencing homelessness in Northeast Ohio have received shelter, care, and guidance through Project Hope for the Homeless, the only emergency shelter in Lake County. In 2020, we served 280 guests including 39 children.
We are here to help!
Due to COVID-19, our administrative offices will have limited hours open to the public for the time being. We will still accept in-person donations on Wednesdays from 9 am to noon. Our staff is working remotely and checking messages.
Get involved where it matters
Connect with us and make a real difference to the life of those in need.
Get Involved
Your generosity makes our work possible. Whether you contribute financially, volunteer or as an advocate..
Learn more about our causes
We work each day to Restore Hope and Renew Lives. Your generosity and time helps makes this possible.
Learn more with a virtual tour of the shelter at Project Hope for the Homeless!
A Volunteer’s Testimony:
“The two boys waved at me as I passed the ramp at Project Hope for the Homeless. I had first met them when I was volunteering on the family side of the shelter. I was immediately impressed with their mom, who takes parenting quite seriously. I was equally impressed with the friendliness and the behavior of her children. The social worker was helping her sort through papers and listings that could assist her. If I have learned anything in this last year and a half, it is that the those who are blessed to be at this place are by and large men, women and children of good character who for one reason or another have become homeless.”