Homeless England

Vulnerable single homeless women with complex support needs. Priority given to people with a local connection to County Durham. Can accept people with dogs.

Single homeless adults. No local connection required.

People who are homeless or in danger of becoming homeless. Must have a local connection to Croydon. Accept people with a variety of support needs. May be able to accept people with dogs.

Young single homeless people aged 16-25 with medium-high support needs. Must have a local connection to RB Kensington & Chelsea.

Single homeless people with a local connection to Gedling, Broxtowe or Rushcliffe only. Can accept applications from 2 couples, including same sex couples. Can accept up to 2 dogs.

Single homeless men aged 18 and over with complex needs due to a chaotic lifestyle which could include a history of rough sleeping, alcohol and/or drug misuse, untreated medical and physical health needs, offending behaviours. Must be committed and show willingness to engage with external support services.

Single homeless men aged 25-60. Prioritise men with alcohol and drug addictions. Accept ex-offenders. Priority given to applicants from Watford and Three Rivers areas.

Single adults who have experience of, or are at risk of, homelessness. A local connection is required, however there are certain exemptions for people fleeing abuse. Operate a drug and alcohol tolerant policy across most of our properties and also have a dry unit so can be flexible to any additional needs. Can accept people with dogs.

Young vulnerable single homeless people aged 16-25. No local connection required.

Single homeless people with support needs, people with mental health issues, ex-offenders and other vulnerable adults.

Single homeless people or those at risk of homelessness, including people with drug, alcohol or mental health problems. Applicants required to have a local connection to Bath and North East Somerset. Can accept people with dogs.

The Nova project is a specialist service for women, established in 2021 by Reading Borough Council, in response to an identified need. It provides a home for 10 multiply disadvantaged women in a gender and trauma-informed supported environment. The home is a safe space for female residents to help them begin to recover from the experience of homelessness and to help them rebuild their lives until they are ready to move on. As women experience homelessness differently from men – affected by violence, abuse and sexual harassment – there is a need for specialised, individual, gender-informed support to work through severe traumas such as domestic abuse which Launchpad staff will provide alongside partner agencies.