WELCOMEHOME.
Celebrating 40 years in 2023, ACCESS Housing is dedicated to helping families maintain a safe home for raising their children. Learn how we are helping today!
DONATE
Donations help in many forms — from recurring cash contributions to targeted in-kind items — to the success of our operations. Donate today!
VOLUNTEER
Helping hands are needed each week to support our shelter operations and food pantry operations. Find a time to volunteer.
REGISTER
Become a part of our network of contacts to receive our quarterly newsletter and event updates.
Since its founding in 1983, ACCESS Housing looks to provide relevant services for our immediate local community. From our traditional housing units to wrap-around services to food pantry items, ACCESS Housing has evolved with the needs of our community. Visit various parts of our website to understand our current operations, families served and ways to get involved today.
Please note you must be an Adams County resident as the first criteria for our assistance efforts.
ACCESS Housing is growing
and looking for new board members
who want to be a part of our vision
to help more families and children
in Adams County through housing stability.
Below is the board application packet,
that highlights expectations
and a general overview.
If you are interested, please respond
as indicated on the board packet.
Click below for the details:
An April 2020 national study found that the COVID-19 pandemic had disproportionally affected low-income populations and that a higher percentage of low-income families (51.2%) reported job loss, reduction in work hours, or a reduction in income compared to middle- and high-income families (32.2%).
Source: Urban Institute
PALI'S STORY
Due to domestic violence, Pali became homeless.
According to the National Alliance to End Homelessness along with National Network to End Domestic Violence, violence in the home remains a top reason typical family, often comprised of a single mother and an average of two children, immediately becomes homelessness.
Pali came to ACCESS Housing living out of her van with her daughter. Tired of the abuse, Pali packed up what she could in her van and left her husband. While living in her van for several months, Pali would go to the gas station to wash up for the day before taking her daughter to school. READ MORE ABOUT PALI’S STORY