Housing at Harbor Care

Finding the right housing solution isn’t one-size-fits-all. At Harbor Care, we specialize in creating tailored housing pathways for individuals with unique needs. While we can’t be everything to everyone, we excel at connecting people with housing options that provide stability, support, and dignity.

A two-story white house with a covered front porch, black trim, and a gabled roof, situated between similar neighboring homes on a sunny day.
Four men sit around a table with coffee mugs, engaged in conversation. A vase with sunflowers is placed at the center of the table.
Two elderly men, both wearing caps and seated on a couch, pose for the camera while another man stands in the background near tables with tablecloths.

Who We Serve

Individuals who are chronically homeless

Chronic homelessness is used to describe people who have experienced homelessness for at least a year — or repeatedly — while struggling with a disabling condition such as a serious mental illness, substance use disorder, or physical disability.

Individuals with disabilities and their families

A person shall be considered to have a disability if such person has a physical, mental, or emotional impairment, which is expected to be of long-continued and indefinite duration; substantially impedes his or her ability to live independently; and is of such a nature that such ability, could be improved by more suitable housing conditions.

Veterans and their families

Individuals with substance use disorder

How to get help with housing

Permanent Housing

Permanent housing is long-term, affordable housing with support services for those facing chronic homelessness or with a disability, ensuring stability and independence.

Harbor Care offers Permanent Supportive Housing.

Emergency Housing

Emergency housing is temporary indoor accommodations for people who are homeless or at risk of becoming homeless. It’s intended to address basic needs like food, clothing, health, and personal hygiene.

Harbor Care does not offer emergency housing.

Transitional Housing

Temporary housing helps people experiencing homelessness move into permanent housing. Transitional housing is designed to help people move into permanent housing within 24+ months.

Harbor Care offers transitional housing for veterans.

How to get help

Harbor Care offers a number of Permanent Supportive Housing properties throughout the state. We recommend applying for the waitlist at a single location.

How to get help

Harbor Care does not offer emergency housing. However, our area has incredible organizations that focus on this.
Call 211 to get connected with an emergency housing resource.

How to get help

Harbor Care offers transitional housing, but it’s best to start through 211. They can help you identify if Harbor Care is your best resource or another community partner.

Supportive Housing

We understand that housing is not just a standalone service. Our goal is to support
everyone we help to get on a path to independence. Housing options include our recovery houses and the Cynthia Day Family Center.

A baby in a dark sweater is sitting on a colorful play mat, smiling widely. Toys are scattered in the background, and adults are seated behind.

Program Participant Spotlight

A middle-aged man with glasses, gray hair, and a beard smiles at the camera in a brightly lit room.

After decades as an executive chef, Jack’s life unraveled due to alcoholism, gambling, and homelessness. A major heart attack finally pushed him toward change. Through Harbor Care, Jack found support, sobriety, and stable housing. Now sober, Jack volunteers as a cook, receives medical care, and has reconnected with his family.

“Your best bet is Harbor Care. They’re wonderful people who will take care of you.”

Jack, Program Participant

Available Housing

Click on the link below to see some of our immediate housing openings, as well as qualifying criteria. Housing fills up quickly, so please contact us to discuss your needs and the types of housing that may be available.

You can reach a member of our housing team at (603) 882-3616. Please just ask about the specific property.

A child plays with a toy cash register on a desk while two adults sit and talk in an office setting.