Housing Services

Housing For The Homeless: Transitional and Permanent

Homelessness rarely has one cause. Unemployment, illness, substance use, mental illness—any combination of these can permanently disrupt a family’s housing. 

Harbor Care is dedicated to helping community members, including veterans, solve the crises keeping them homeless. In our housing programs, clients not only gain access to a home, but also jobs, health care, child care, transportation, and independence. 

Using evidence-based practices proven to end the cycle of homelessness, such as by using “housing as healthcare,” our approach has a tremendous impact on our community. Please visit our impact page to learn more.

I Need Housing Help

If you or your family are homeless or at-risk of becoming homeless, please call our region’s coordinated entry line at 1-844-800-9911. This system is not run by the Harbor Care, but will find you a best-fit program, which often is one of ours.

Housing through Harbor Homes, Inc.

The types of housing and related services we offer are highly specialized and customized to meet each client’s unique needs. We work with individuals and families most commonly challenged by homelessness, including veterans and individuals with chronic illness, such as HIV/AIDS, chronic mental illness, and substance use. Programs include support services, like case management and healthcare. 

The Harbor Care, through Harbor Homes, operates the most supportive housing in New Hampshire. Our programs include:

  • Permanent Supportive Housing - Long-term, subsidized housing with support services provided on-site and in the community for individuals and families experiencing severe and persistent mental illness or substance use disorder

  • Transitional Housing for Veterans - Time-limited housing for veterans and their families experiencing homelessness with intensive supports to quickly gain independence

  • Licensed Community Residences - 24/7 staffed, long-term communal housing for individuals living with severe and persistent mental illness