February 4, 2021
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Hope of the Valley Featured by Wiki.ezvid.com
October 27, 2020
Video: 6 Dedicated Organizations Working to House the Homeless
Check out the video by clicking here or the image above.
Help us eliminate poverty, hunger and homelessess.
Councilman Paul Krekorian Shares Vision for 100-Bed NoHo Bridge Housing Shelter
Councilman, Paul Krekorian and Hope of the Valley CEO/Founder Ken Craft share how this Partnership is Changing Lives
The beautiful new 15,000-square foot facility in North Hollywood will provide transitional shelter for men and women who are currently living unhoused throughout San Fernando Valley and LA County.Behind the walls of the building, mattress beds equipped with their own nightstands and storage cubbies, bathrooms with curtained-off shower stalls, and three meals a day will await 85 people looking for a new start. We expect to help find permanent housing for over 400 each year through this facility. The site is designed to temporarily house people that are currently living on the streets until such as time as we are able to place them in permanent housing.
Help us eliminate poverty, hunger and homelessess.
Jeopardy Host, Alex Trebek Challenges Society’s View of Homelessness at NoHo Bridge Housing Grand Opening
Trebek Challenges Those Who Can to Lend a Hand to Those in Need: Give $500,000 to Shelter Project
“I’m not one of those NIMBYs,” the longtime “Jeopardy!” host said. “I’m not one of those people who thinks that we can’t deal with the homeless near my house because that’s bad. I don’t feel that way. I wish more people would react in a positive way to reaching out and trying to help their fellow member of the community.”
The Alex and Jean Trebek Community Room is the centerpiece of the San Fernando Valley’s first A Bridge Home facility.
The North Hollywood facility will temporarily house 25 women and 60 men and their pets. The Trebeks donated $100,000 to this facility and another $500,000 to Hope of the Valley Rescue Mission for another shelter that will open in 2021.
The facility helps the homeless “become folks who we know are human beings and can feel that humanity again,” Mayor Eric Garcetti said.
“And the goal of A Bridge Home was very simple – to put A Bridge Home shelter in every one of LA’s 15 council districts and deliver the services they need to save their lives now,” said Garcetti.
The Trebeks believe that the homeless are just ordinary people who have had bad circumstances happen to them and deserve a helping hand, not judgment.
Help us eliminate poverty, hunger and homelessess.
Community Room at North Hollywood homeless shelter named for Alex and Jean Trebek
Longtime “Jeopardy!” host Alex Trebek and his wife Jean have made contributions to local homeless shelters and on Thursday the community room at a new North Hollywood facility was named for them.
NORTH HOLLYWOOD, LOS ANGELES (Excerpted from KABC article,Tuesday, July 7, 2020 12:48PM) — San Fernando Valley residents for over 30 years, Alex and Jean Trebek have witnessed the growing homeless crisis firsthand. Now they’re giving back to their community in a big way.
“I’m not one of those NIMBYs,” the longtime “Jeopardy!” host said. “I’m not one of those people who thinks that we can’t deal with the homeless near my house because that’s bad. I don’t feel that way. I wish more people would react in a positive way to reaching out and trying to help their fellow member of the community.”
The Alex and Jean Trebek Community Room is the centerpiece of the San Fernando Valley’s first A Bridge Home facility.
The North Hollywood facility will temporarily house 25 women and 60 men and their pets. The Trebeks donated $100,000 to this facility and another $500,000 to Hope of the Valley Rescue Mission for another shelter that will open in 2021.
The facility helps the homeless “become folks who we know are human beings and can feel that humanity again,” Mayor Eric Garcetti said.
“And the goal of A Bridge Home was very simple – to put A Bridge Home shelter in every one of LA’s 15 council districts and deliver the services they need to save their lives now,” said Garcetti.
The Trebeks believe that the homeless are just ordinary people who have had bad circumstances happen to them and deserve a helping hand, not judgment.
“I was delighted to come out here today because it’s so important to Los Angeles and in particular, the Valley. As I pointed out, Jean and I are Valley people,” said Trebek.
An additional A Bridge Home facility will open in Sylmar on Friday and another will open in Van Nuys in August, 2020.
Help us eliminate poverty, hunger and homelessess.
San Fernando Valley Homelessness is Lowest in LA County
March 5, 2020
10 – Years of Success: How Hope of the Valley is Preventing, Reducing and Eliminating Poverty, Hunger and Homelessness in the San Fernando Valley
With nearly 100,000 homeless men, women and children in LA County, the homeless problem is visible and real. And it’s growing—by nearly 17% per year (according to the 2019 Homeless Count). For the last 10 years Hope of the Valley Rescue Mission has been providing programs and services to help prevent and eliminate poverty, hunger and homelessness throughout San Fernando Valley and Los Angeles County. Through our efforts the number of new people on the streets grew by less than half that of the the LA County Average. At 8% it is the lowest in Los Angeles County. That means, there are half as many people on the streets as there would have been without our work. We want that growth to not only be zero, but to be reversed.
Help us eliminate poverty, hunger and homelessess.
LA This Week Video: First Homeless Navigation Center Opening, NoHo
February 24, 2020
Published by LA This Week, February 24, 2020. Anna Marcos reports on the opening of a new homeless support center in North Hollywood.
Take a look at the Grand Opening of the first Homeless Navigation Center in Los Angeles. This Center, located in North Hollywood and run by Hope of the Valley, will offer services such as restrooms, storage, and counseling services to individuals until they can be placed into housing.
Help us eliminate poverty, hunger and homelessess.
Los Angeles Daily News & More: NoHo Navigation Center, First Step to Housing
Bathrooms during the opening of the City of Los Angeles’ first Homeless Navigation Center in North Hollywood, Thursday, February 20, 2020. The center will offer 120 storage bins, showers, and access to service providers to assist with housing for homeless people. (Photo by Hans Gutknecht, Los Angeles Daily News/SCNG)
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Considered the first step in a journey to becoming housed again, a new center that includes showers, bathrooms and storage bins will be available for homeless people in North Hollywood early next month.
As the city inches closer to opening more shelters and affordable housing in the San Fernando Valley, the new $5.7 million facility at 11839 Sherman Way, near Lankershim Boulevard, will serve as a “navigation center,” a starting point to getting sheltered, employed and eventually housed.
The facility is being billed by elected officials as the first of its kind in the city. But it took significant convincing over the past few years to get it built.
“Over the years I’ve had people tell me that this isn’t a solution, that the problem is much bigger than this, and that this is just a band-aid,” said Laurie Craft of Hope of Valley, the operator of the facility. But Craft said that even a band-aid serves a purpose — to “facilitate and promote healing” and to prevent people from deteriorating into even worse condition.
NoHo Neighborhood Council: Homeless Navigation Center Opens for Community
Published by the North Hollywood North East Neighborhood Council on February 26, 2020.
February 20, 2020 on Sherman Way near Lankershim, we achieved another milestone in the effort to reduce homelessness across the northeast San Fernando Valley.
Councilmember Krekorian is proud to announce his work to procure a homeless navigation center in CD2 has come to fruition. A place where people experiencing homelessness could store their belongings, use the facilities, take a shower, and have immediate access to housing placement professionals.
Funding was obtained from three sources, including Measure HHH, to cover costs of the center.
Greater Valley Glen Council: Homeless Navigation Center Needs Donations
Published by the Greater Valley Glen Council on April 17, 2020
North Hollywood – When the Homeless Navigation Center on Sherman Way near Lankershim had its formal launch in late February, few would have imagined how the world would change just a few weeks later. Still, for the people it serves, the Center, first of its kind in Los Angeles, could not have opened at a more opportune time.
The Center, which has 120 storage bins, shower facilities, restrooms, and onsite staff to assist clients with various services, is operated by Hope of the Valley. Laurie Craft, the organization’s Director of Access and Engagement, said the North Hollywood facility is on a daily basis receiving 40 to 50 people from across the San Fernando Valley. This group includes recently displaced students who are now experiencing homelessness.