CaringWorks New Life House provides one-of-a-kind supportive housing for homeless men or men facing homelessness in metro Atlanta. Each year more than 130 clients call New Life House home while they move through their journey of recovery. The alumni of New Life House and other clients we serve find more than their sobriety.
He has since maintained a place to live paired with a sober, healthier lifestyle. At New Life House, we are committed to fostering an environment where people from all lived experiences and backgrounds thrive. We are committed to creating a diverse, inclusive, and equitable environment by promoting a culture where people experience a sense of belonging and empowerment to help them achieve their full potential.
Eventually I want to open my own treatment program for people affected by HIV/substance abuse. I would also like to chair meetings at N.A., which is something I started doing at New Life House before my stroke. At the age of 16, he revealed his sexuality to his mother and she made him leave the house. He was already abusing substances and that led to a 25 year journey of homelessness. While washing dishes and with housing help from his aunt, he obtained an apartment.
All who knew Loisann knew they had a true friend for life, and that she would be loyal and supportive, no matter what the circumstance. Loisann exemplified the ideals of New Life House, which strives to instill hope in and provide direction for hurting, children and their families. Your commitment and contributions provide a future for children and families right in our backyard. Every dollar ensures that a child is off the street and able to have shelter. New Life House is proud to offer comprehensive services to survivors and their children, no matter where they are in their journey. We will work with you on an individual basis to create a plan that meets your specific needs.
Explore the story of New Life House Review Joseph and Rachel Moore, Black New Yorkers who made their home in Lower Manhattan’s tenements in the 1860s and 1870s. Joseph Moore moves from New Jersey to Manhattan in 1857, his wife Rachel from Kingston, New York in the same decade. They lived in a rear tenement in today’s SoHo neighborhood, in a building with both Irish and African American New Yorkers.
We are grateful for the continued support of the community and for the ongoing contributions of our friends and supporters. New Life House Foundation, a 501(c)3 organization, provides services to adults with developmental disabilities exclusively in their own homes or apartments — regardless of how complex their disabilities may be. New Life House is dedicated to making sure every individual affected by domestic violence can find refuge and freedom. For more than two decades, Loisann was employed by Upward Bound, a government program that helps poor and minority students pursue a college experience.
Domestic violence can happen to anyone, no matter their gender, age, race, ethnicity, religion, or sexuality. New Life House advocates for survivors, no matter where they are in their journey. New Life House strives to Advocate, Educate, and Empower survivors of domestic violence. With your help, we can build a brighter future for those impacted by abuse. In the early 1900s, conditions in tenements and factories inspired critical debates about life in cities.
Many worried that cognitive limitations, medical challenges, behavioral issues, or other conditions, such as autism, would make it impossible for their loved ones to live safely in their own apartments. Our CARF-accredited residential treatment program offers men over the age of 18 a safe and structured environment and the foundational skills to establish a new design for living. Last year, Loisann’s New Life House served 398 clients, including 230 children. Already this year we are on track to surpass these numbers, and as the need has grown, so has Loisann’s New Life House. We recently added another home to our campus, allowing us to house 19 families in need of emergency shelter. I would like to continue working on my speech so I can fix the damage from my stroke.