Through HUD’s Youth Homelessness Demonstration Program (YHDP), the county's continuum of care will use this funding to address the unique needs of youth ages 18-24 who are experiencing homelessness in our community. 

Adrienne Mundorf, SOCF Cleveland vice president for programs and strategy, recently accepted a new opportunity and will be leaving the Sisters of Charity Foundation of Cleveland. 

The Sisters of Charity Foundation of Cleveland board of directors recently approved the third installment of quarterly grants in 2022 totaling $383,734.29. Find details and more information about these awards.

Next deadline for consideration is January 1, 2023.

In 2021, SOCF Cleveland worked to shift our knowledge, evaluation and learning practices to be in better service of equity.

Health Equity Program Officer Joseph Black is leading the conversation and building the model for community members to review grants, make presentations and weigh in on what truly matters in our neighborhoods. 

Bringing a community-owned wireless service provider to Central.

How Central-Kinsman residents are combating food insecurity in their communities. 

SOCF Cleveland is investing in building sister connections in a variety of ways, including through congregational collaboration and mission formation among lay young adults. 

How community engagement in Central creates a network of trust to develop the St. Vincent Charity Health Campus.

How A Place 4 Me is changing the narrative for young people who strive for housing stability.

Partners, community leaders, funders and young adults with lived expertise of homelessness broke ground today on a 50-unit apartment building that will provide supportive housing for young people ages 18-24 (transition-aged youth, or TAY) who are exiting homelessness.

We speak with Promise's managing director about how to create authentic community partnerships and her work in Family Partners.