Department of Human Services HSS Resources
Department of Human Services HSS Forms
Families, single people, and youth can discuss options with a member of the shelter team.
Day One is a central phone line that will connect you with all of the available domestic violence shelters in the state, starting with the one nearest to you.
Youths older than 18 and parenting teens can visit the human services center to get a referral.
Avenue programs not only provide safe shelter and housing options for those in need. Their program also supports youth in Minnesota who are 16-24 years old, and their children, who are experiencing homelessness.
Hope Street is a shelter for young people aged 18-24, offering supportive services including food, clothing, laundry, medical care, and case management services.
For 18 – 24 year old
Families are contacted if possible
Case Management services
Simpson Housing Services provides Emergency shelter, Adult shelter, Single adults shelter, Family & youth housing, and Children & youth services
Shelter offering a safe space for battered women, their families and others who have experienced domestic abuse.
Shelter offering a safe space for battered women, their families and others who have experienced domestic abuse.
Lewis House is for women and children survivors of domestic and sexual violence.
Advocates offer:
* Emotional support
* Safety planning
* Referrals to community resources
* Assistance navigating the court system
Drop-in centers provide a space for homeless individuals to spend time and connect with services. Spaces are typically open during the day or evening hours.
A day shelter and community center providing hospitality, practical assistance and guidance to men and women who are disadvantaged, homeless or lonely.
A basic safety net of services includes hygiene products, clothing, message delivery, telephones, haircuts, foot care (including socks/shoes/boots) and essential first aide.
Onsite partner professionals consist of mental and chemical health outreach teams, housing advocates and veteran’s assistance.
A cancer diagnosis can be mentally and emotionally difficult for both the patient and everyone in their family. Taking care of your mental health is extremely important under normal circumstances, but even more so when you or someone you love is battling cancer. Learn about resources for mental health and support options for cancer patients and their loved ones.
Feel Free To Call Us: 763-332-9194
445 Minnesota Street #1500, St. Paul MN 55101
