For the health and safety of the community, N Street Village is currently operating on a reduced schedule until further notice. Click here for the latest updates on our programming and hours.
N Street Village is the largest provider of housing and services for women experiencing homelessness in in D.C. With the support of our Village community, we help each woman on her unique journey of healing and recovery. See what you make possible!
were provided supportive
housing in a loving community
took first steps towards stable housing through VI-SPDAT with the help of N Street Village
nutritious meals were served this year, equaling more than 500 meals served each day
increased their income
with income maintained their income through the year
with a recovery goal maintained sobriety through the year
were donated by more than 400 volunteers
provided donations valuing more than $200,000 for residents and clients
of virtual and in person classes were offered through our MARJ & MAK Vocational Center
in the Green House Program - 17% more than FY19
with a job maintained employment through the year
improved income-building skills through workforce development classes.
in the number of residents that gained income, employment, or benefits.
were connected to employment or benefits.
We are proud to present this Annual Report to you. On behalf of the nearly 2,000 women we represent, we are especially excited to thank you for your generosity and share these stories of courage, hope, and healing.
Learn more stories of healing, hope, and transformation from Village clients:
For as long as I can remember, alcohol has been in my life. Even as a baby, my family would put beer in my bottle to keep me quiet. Unaware of the impact alcohol would have on the rest of my life, I felt I had a pretty normal childhood surrounded by family.
Read Full StoryFrom a young age, I witnessed the devastating effects of addiction. Because my mother suffered from alcoholism, I lived with my father until he passed away when I was just 13. While grieving the loss of my father, I moved back in with my mother and an abusive stepfather. I used any opportunity to avoid being at home, which led me down a difficult path.
Read Full StoryI had to grow up quickly. My mother had me at 16, and I was raised mostly by my grandparents. My father was in and out of prison during much of my childhood and was murdered when I was just 12 years old.
Making my childhood even more challenging, my mother exposed me to an adult lifestyle at a very young age. As a result, my life evolved into a fast track of drugs, alcohol, and men.
Read Full Story
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