SRM and First Presbyterian Church collaborate to reopen the former Café 225 with a new mission and a new moniker — “Samaritan Coffee at 225.”
Tyrone understands that working and acting as a productive member of society is important for his long-term recovery and sobriety.
After years of planning and a groundbreaking in early 2019, Springs Rescue Mission has completed construction on its new, 185-seat “Samaritan’s Kitchen and Dining Hall.”
These are prayer requests submitted by neighbors struggling with homelessness, poverty and addiction. Please join us as we remember these precious neighbors in our daily prayers.
We spoke to Springs Rescue Mission resident expert Joel Siebersma about the top five misconceptions about addiction and recovery.
Marlon walked from Canada to Colorado to start a new life; and after years of addiction and homelessness, he found one at the Mission.
Bobby's been through a lot in 32 years — adoption as a kid, brain injuries in the Army, struggles with alcoholism — but he's not letting them hold him back.
The City of Colorado Springs and Springs Rescue Mission have partnered on a program called WorkCOS to employ homeless men and women working to find pathways out of homelessness.
At Springs Rescue Mission, we see people find freedom every day: freedom from addiction; freedom from homelessness; freedom from lives they've left behind.
Addiction led him to a prison of his mind, body and soul. But God brought him to the New Life Program at SRM, where he found redemption, hope and a career.
After a rigorous search process, Springs Rescue Mission's Board of Directors has named Jack Briggs the organization's incoming President & CEO. He is expected to assume that role in October.
President & CEO Larry Yonker led SRM through a time of unprecedented growth. In this Q&A, he discusses his time at the Mission and his plans for the future.
June was a busy month: from NLP graduations and a PikeRide partnership, to the Mill Street Community Garden and Greenway Flats' first anniversary.
After a difficult divorce and her father's death, Shelly's life slid into homelessness. But through despair and hardship, her relationship with God grew.
Patrick lost his love to cancer and moved across the country only to slide into a deep depression. But at the Mission he found help, healing and a new home.
Charles wrote personal essays while in the New Life Program at Springs Rescue Mission. Now, he shares his stories and reflections on recovery.
A year after Colorado Springs' first permanent supportive housing complex opened its doors, its residents — formerly homeless — reflect on its impact.
Situated atop a small hill overlooking Springs Rescue Mission is a well-kept secret of the historic Mill Street neighborhood — a 15,000-square-foot community garden that was started in 2012 by a group of plant-loving neighbors.
In this update, you'll read about some of the highlights of May at the Mission — from graduations and celebration to a drive-thru food pantry.
Jim gave up the good life in Houston to care for his parents in Colorado. But after they passed, he found himself homeless and came to SRM for help.
We often get questions on a variety of topics, and thought it might be useful to share with you answers to some of the most frequently asked questions.
So many faithful donors, neighbors, businesses and other community partners have come together in support of Colorado Springs’ most vulnerable men and women during the COVID-19 pandemic.
