Government Listings and Resources
This page lists government resources in your city, county and state that can assist with finding programs, housing, food, shelter and other resources that are near you.
Moreno Valley 2021 Resource Guide
https://www.moval.org/community/pdfs/HomelessResourceGuide.pdf
THIS RESOURCE GUIDE CONTAINS A LIST AND LOCATION MAPS OF
ORGANIZATIONS WHICH PROVIDE THE FOLLOWING SERVICES:
• Shelters
• Assistance to Attain Emergency Housing
• Children and Teens Homeless Youth
• Warm/Cool Centers
• Food
• Clothes
• Hotlines and Referrals
• Mental Health
• Showers
• Drug/Alcohol Addiction Recovery and Counseling
• Other Category
Riverside
https://www.riversideca.gov/homelesssolutions/get-help/resource-guide
This link takes you to the resource guide for the City of Riverside. Each tab has a list of phone numbers and websites that provide specific services such as hotlines for youth, elderly and referrals, housing and shelters, where you can get a free shower and resource tools for transportation, food, clothing and employment.
Hemet
https://parentcenter.hemetusd.org/apps/pages/index.jsp?uREC_ID=1717892&type=d&pREC_ID=1884214
The Wellness and Community Outreach Center (WCOC) provides:
Beaumont
https://www.beaumontusd.us/apps/pages/index.jsp?uREC_ID=1671054&type=d&pREC_ID=1821342
Definition of Homeless
A student that is defined as homeless is a child without a regular, fixed, and adequate nighttime residence. The child may live in a shelter, a temporary home, a motel, a car, a campground, or on the street. Homeless children may also be living temporarily with relatives or friends because of a loss of permanent housing.
McKinney-Vento Homeless Assistance Act
The McKinney-Vento Homeless Assistance Act ensures that homeless children and youth, including preschoolers, have equal access to the same free, appropriate educational programs as other children and youth. This federal law mandates the elimination of educational barriers facing homeless children and youth, to increase school stability and protect students from discrimination. Under this legislation, homeless children and youth are entitled to have access to the same educational experience and resources as all students.
Homeless Youth are entitled to:
Riverside County
We have served Riverside County for a century and now help more than 1 million people each year access vital services in the tenth most populous county in the nation.
With over 4,000 employees, we support working class individuals and families who are struggling with low income. We offer access to
San Bernardino
https://wp.sbcounty.gov/sheriff/wp-content/uploads/sites/17/2017/07/RESOURCE-GUIDE-2016-for-web.pdf
Homeless Outreach Support Team
HOST is an outreach based program providing services in the field to engage those chronically homeless individuals with mental illness into permanent supportive housing. HOST collaborates with the Sheriff’s Homeless Outreach Proactive Enforcement (HOPE) team to conduct outreach events, go out into the field,
and engage the most difficult and hard to reach clients. HOST staff works with qualified individuals to complete the necessary applications and assessments in the field and, upon receipt of housing voucher, will assist the individual to locate and move into housing. HOST continues to offer recovery-based wrap around
case management services to the individual to assist them to recover, gain wellness, and reintegrate into the community with the ultimate goal of independence and self-sufficiency.
For more information or assistance contact HOST at:
909-421-463
U.S. Department of Urban Housing
https://www.hud.gov/states/california/homeless
HUD Resource Locator - search for HUD offices. public housing authorities, multifamily and public housing locations and homeless coordinated entry system points of contacts. The HUD Resource Locator assists with:
