Homeless Individuals Receiving Housing
Resources Referrals Provided to At-Risk Georgians
Critical Transportation Services Extended to Those In Need
The Georgia Alliance to End Homelessness is a state-wide network committed to fostering strategic initiatives to build a collaborative response to the needs of homeless persons in Georgia. We are a convener and catalyst of individuals, emergency service providers, nonprofits, faith-based organizations, community-based collaboratives, and quasi-governmental entities who work to address the needs of Georgia’s most vulnerable persons.
This free service provides homeless service providers and persons at risk a valuable tool to find resources. This convenient tool allows users to search a database of over 1,100 homeless service providers throughout the state.
A membership grants you invaluable networking opportunities. Join your knowledge and efforts with hundreds of other organizations.
Through membership with GAEH, you’ll gain access to a myriad of tools that enable your organization to fight homelessness.
GAEH provides members with accurate data, breaking statistics, and research relevant to the field of service.
Increasing public awareness, advocating for state and local policies, and improving programs and services to better address the needs of homeless children.
GAEH's GAP program provides emergency financial assistance in the form of temporary housing and more for those who need one-time relief to reach greater housing stability.
QESST is an accreditation process that encourages an emphasis on accountability, helping organizations to build capacity that meets the unique needs of under-served individuals.
Youth homelessness is disturbingly common. Although the prevalence of youth homelessness is difficult to measure, researchers estimate that about 5 to 7.7 percent of youth experience homelessness.
Many chronically homeless people have a serious mental illness like schizophrenia and/or alcohol or drug addiction. Most homeless individuals have been in treatment programs, sometimes on dozens of occasions.
DV victims have long and short-term housing needs that must be met so that they do not need to choose between staying with their abuser and sleeping on the street.
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