ow is it that people who’ve grown up in poverty spanning generations and have experienced many years of living in camps under bridges, waiting out extremely cold spells in emergency shelters and medicated with all sorts of substances and questionable activities can “come home”?
During a special Christmas meal for individuals in addiction recovery and other programs, guests shared with us what this time of year means to them.
Springs Rescue Mission guests take a moment from enjoying a holiday meal to tell us what they're thankful for this Thanksgiving.
“It was actually the first time I had been in the homeless position. We came straight to the Mission and I was very scared. But with some help, we made it through.”
Richard spent years addicted and homeless before coming to Springs Rescue Mission for help. Now, he's working, investing in relationships and thanks God every day.
“I may have hard times, and I may even fall; but now I know I don’t have to fall alone. I’m surrounded by people who care about me and who love me and who want to help me.”
Thomas felt overwhelmed his first night at SRM. But that’s when he started his journey out of homelessness and addiction. Now, his life is transformed.
For Kat and other domestic violence survivors, the SRM campus is so much more than a shelter or a soup kitchen — it's a refuge, a rest and a spiritual sanctuary.
In this blog, we'll shed light on four remarkable organizations that are enabling the Mission to provide valuable work and vocational training programs to individuals experiencing homelessness.
In this article, we delve into the roles of three remarkable “Community Champions” who, through their generous grant funding, enable the Mission to provide critical transitional housing and emergency shelter programs for men and women in need.
In this blog, we shine a spotlight on two exceptional organizations—USAA and El Pomar Foundation—whose grant funding is transforming the lives of homeless military veterans in our community.
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