FLAGSTAFF SHELTER SERVICES INC

Formed the Front Door program, which serves as Coconino County's Coordinated Entry program, providing intake and referral services to help people in crisis access resources for long-term housing stability.

Operates the Front Door program, Coconino County's Coordinated Entry program, which provides intake and referral services to help people in crisis access resources for long-term housing stability.

Manages the Front Door program, Coconino County's Coordinated Entry program, which provides intake and referral services to help people in crisis access resources for long-term housing stability. The organization also assigns case managers to clients to facilitate their transition from emergency shelter to permanent housing, with over 86% of rehoused individuals not returning to homelessness.

Operates the Front Door program, Coconino County's Coordinated Entry program, which provides intake and referral services to help individuals in crisis access resources for long-term housing stability. This includes assessing eligibility for various services within the Coconino County Continuum of Care and assigning case managers to help clients transition to permanent housing.

Operates the Front Door program, Coconino County's Coordinated Entry program, which provides intake and referral services to assess individuals in crisis and connect them to resources for long-term housing stability, including emergency shelter, transitional housing, homeless prevention, rapid re-housing, and permanent supportive housing.

Provides case management and supportive services to help individuals transition from emergency shelter to permanent housing, with over 86% of rehoused individuals not returning to homelessness. Services include eligibility assessments for Coconino County Continuum of Care programs, assistance with accessing rapid re-housing, permanent supportive housing, veteran services, and homeless prevention.

Operates as the largest emergency shelter in Northern Arizona, providing 24/7, year-round shelter and critical services to vulnerable community members experiencing homelessness. This includes basic amenities like hot showers, food, laundry, computer access, and secure storage.

Operates as the largest emergency shelter in Northern Arizona, providing 24/7, year-round shelter and critical services to vulnerable community members experiencing homelessness. This includes basic amenities like hot showers, food, laundry, computer access, and secure storage.

Operates as the largest emergency shelter in Northern Arizona, providing 24/7, 365-day-a-year shelter and critical services to individuals and families experiencing homelessness or crisis. The shelter has a capacity of 170 beds and offers services such as hot showers, food, laundry, computer access, and secure storage.

Operates as the largest emergency shelter in Northern Arizona, providing shelter and critical services to individuals experiencing homelessness or crisis, 365 days a year.

Operates the largest emergency shelter in Northern Arizona, providing 24/7 emergency shelter and critical services year-round to individuals and families experiencing homelessness, including those displaced by crises such as wildfires or facility closures. The shelter serves over 2,000 unduplicated individuals annually, with a focus on vulnerable populations including people of color, individuals with disabling conditions, and those who are chronically homeless.

Operates as the largest emergency shelter in Northern Arizona, providing 24/7, year-round shelter and critical services to vulnerable community members experiencing homelessness. The shelter has expanded its capacity to 170 beds and provides essential amenities like hot showers, food, laundry, and computer access.

Assists individuals in finding permanent housing and transitioning out of homelessness, with assigned case managers since 2015. The organization reports that over 86% of individuals rehoused do not return to homelessness.

Operates a Housing First program model that prioritizes moving individuals experiencing homelessness directly into permanent housing without preconditions, supported by wraparound services to promote long-term stability.

Assists individuals in finding permanent housing and moving out of homelessness, with over 86% of individuals rehoused not returning to homelessness.

Provides on-site essential services including hot showers, laundry facilities, secure storage for belongings, meals, and computer access for job searching and employment services to support individuals experiencing homelessness.

Offers various supportive services including hot showers, food, computer access for job services, laundry facilities, and secure storage for belongings to over 2,000 unduplicated individuals each year.

Undertook physical expansions of shelter facilities, including adding a second story to increase capacity by 77 beds (totaling 170), completing construction on new space for a Housing as Healthcare Program, and announcing a $1 million expansion project.

Acquires and renovates hotels to create non-congregate shelter facilities. This includes "The Crown," a 58-unit hotel for older adults, medically vulnerable individuals, and families, and "The Lantern," a 103-unit hotel-to-housing facility for adults, with an expected opening in 2025.

Opened "The Lantern," a 103-unit hotel-to-housing facility providing individual, non-congregate shelter, and has plans for additional hotel-to-housing projects.

Assists individuals in finding permanent housing and transitioning out of homelessness through case management and a housing-first initiative. The organization also assesses individuals for eligibility for various services within the Coconino County Continuum of Care.

Develops and operates non-congregate shelter facilities through hotel-to-housing conversions, including "The Crown" (a 58-unit facility for older adults, medically vulnerable individuals, and families) and "The Lantern" (a 103-unit facility for adults, with an expected opening in 2025). This initiative began with rented motel rooms in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Develops and operates non-congregate shelter facilities through hotel-to-housing conversions. This includes "The Crown" (a 58-unit hotel for older adults, medically vulnerable individuals, and families) and "The Lantern" (a 103-unit facility, with one opened and another planned for 2025).

Develops and operates hotel-to-housing projects to provide individual, non-congregate shelter. This includes "The Crown," a 58-unit facility for older adults, medically vulnerable individuals, and families, and "The Lantern," a 103-unit facility for adults, with an expected opening in 2025. This initiative also involves purchasing properties like the Howard Motel to expand emergency shelter and supportive housing.

Converts purchased hotels into non-congregate emergency and transitional shelter facilities to serve vulnerable populations, including older adults, medically vulnerable individuals, and families. Projects include The Crown (58 units) and The Lantern (103 units), with The Lantern expected to open in 2025 and already operating as a renovated facility; this strategy was expanded during the COVID-19 pandemic using rented motel rooms.