HOPE Center for homeless
- 415 Newnan Rd. Carrollton, GA - 30117
- (770) 834-4007
- [email protected]
- Official Site
About This Shelter
Unlike traditional homeless shelters and services, HOPE is a place Men can call home, live with dignity, have access to support services, and focus on rebuilding their lives and returning to independent living.
HOPE serves the west Georgia area and is located at 415 Newnan Rd. Carrollton, GA 30117. It opens Monday - Saturday at 6 p.m. and Sundays at 1 p.m. 770.834.4007
HOPE Center is a communal home and transition program for homeless men where men may live with dignity while they work toward transitioning back into their own homes and independent living. HOPE Center provides a safe, drug and alcohol free, home-like environment; all basic necessities, including hygiene products, haircuts, bathing and laundry facilities, clothing and three meals a day; supportive services and a transition program for Men of HOPE so they can focus on obtaining and maintaining full-time employment, saving income, and making the transition.
HOPE Center assists an average of 65 to 70 men annually. 80% of these men who complete the program make a successful transition, defined as maintaining employment and living independently for a period of one year after leaving the Center.
HOPE serves the west Georgia area and is located at 415 Newnan Rd. Carrollton, GA 30117. It opens Monday - Saturday at 6 p.m. and Sundays at 1 p.m. 770.834.4007
HOPE Center is a communal home and transition program for homeless men where men may live with dignity while they work toward transitioning back into their own homes and independent living. HOPE Center provides a safe, drug and alcohol free, home-like environment; all basic necessities, including hygiene products, haircuts, bathing and laundry facilities, clothing and three meals a day; supportive services and a transition program for Men of HOPE so they can focus on obtaining and maintaining full-time employment, saving income, and making the transition.
HOPE Center assists an average of 65 to 70 men annually. 80% of these men who complete the program make a successful transition, defined as maintaining employment and living independently for a period of one year after leaving the Center.
