Assistance & Resources

Affordable housing is quality, rental housing priced within reach of the people who live and work in the community.

At EAH Housing, that means offering homes at reduced rent to households that meet income requirements. Eligibility is based on what you earn, how many people you live with, and the area where the property is located.

Income limits are different at every property, so you may qualify for some and not others. Visit the page of any property you’re interested in to see its requirements.

Browse available homes

Affordable housing built by EAH Housing is of high-quality construction with attractive design that reflects the distinctive personality of the local community.

EAH is dedicated to building communities that enhance the surrounding neighborhoods. The organization has received multiple national awards from the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) for property management, design awards, and numerous commendations from legislators on the federal, state, and local levels.

Higher-density housing provides more units per acre, which lowers the land cost per unit and encourages housing affordability. However, not all high-density housing is affordable to low-income families.

Neighborhoods like San Francisco's Nob Hill and high-rises in downtown Honolulu are examples of upper-income areas where housing densities are quite high. To ensure affordability, local governments must intervene with programs and additional concessions. High-density housing can be a success when it is transit-oriented, preserves the neighborhood, and includes retail and other mixed-use features.

HUD stands for the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. It's the federal agency responsible for national housing policy, and it plays a big role in making affordable housing possible. HUD sets the income limits used to determine who qualifies for affordable housing, funds rental assistance programs like Section 8, and provides grants and financing that help organizations like EAH Housing build and maintain affordable communities.

Section 8 — officially called the Housing Choice Voucher (HCV) program is a federal rental assistance program administered by HUD. It helps low-income individuals and families afford housing in the private market by covering a portion of their rent directly with the landlord. The voucher holder pays the difference between the actual rent and what the program covers, typically no more than 30% of their income. Vouchers are portable, meaning you can use them at any participating property — including many EAH Housing communities.

Section 8 vouchers are issued by local Public Housing Authorities (PHAs), not by EAH Housing directly. To apply, contact the PHA in the county where you'd like to live. Keep in mind that waitlists are often long and may be closed — it's worth checking with multiple counties.

Our County Resources page has contact information for housing authorities across all the counties where EAH Housing operates.

A Project-Based Voucher is a form of rental assistance that's tied to a specific unit at a specific property rather than to the tenant. That means the subsidy stays with the apartment, not with you, if you move.

Many EAH Housing communities include project-based voucher units, which are reserved for households who meet income and eligibility requirements. If you're offered a PBV unit and later need to move, you may be eligible for a regular Housing Choice Voucher to use elsewhere — ask the property management team about your options.

LIHTC stands for the Low-Income Housing Tax Credit. It's the primary federal tool used to finance the construction and rehabilitation of affordable rental housing across the country, and it's behind most of what EAH Housing builds.

Here's how it works: developers like EAH Housing receive tax credits in exchange for keeping rents affordable for a set of years, typically 30 or more. Those credits are sold to private investors, generating the capital needed to build or renovate the property. The result is high-quality housing that's priced within reach of working families, older adults, and others who need it most.

Each EAH Housing property has different income guidelines based on the area median income (AMI) for the region. To qualify, your household income must fall within those limits. Check the property page for specific income limits by household size or contact the property management office to help determine your eligibility.

You can also check HUD's income limits for your area at HUD Income Limits.

Area median income (AMI) is the midpoint of a region's income distribution — half of households earn more, and half earn less. HUD calculates AMI for different areas and adjusts it for household size. Affordable housing income limits are set as percentages of AMI (like 30%, 50%, or 80% AMI). Your income needs to fall within these limits to qualify for a specific property.

Each property page lists the income limits for different household sizes under 'Rent & Income Requirements'. Compare your household's gross annual income to the limits shown. You might qualify for properties serving 50% AMI but not 30% AMI, or vice versa. Contact the property management office if you need help understanding the limits.

We look at the gross income (before taxes) that everyone on the lease has earned over the past 12 months. That includes wages and salaries, Social Security, pensions, child support, alimony, and any other regular income. We also count income from assets like savings accounts, investments, or property you own.

To confirm the total, we'll ask for documents like pay stubs, tax returns, benefit statements, and bank or investment statements. A housing specialist will walk you through exactly what to bring when you apply.

Yes. Along with what you earn, we also look at assets like savings and checking accounts, stocks and bonds, retirement accounts, and any real estate you own.

In most cases, it's the income your assets generate; interest, dividends, or rental income that counts toward your eligibility, not the full value of the asset itself. A housing specialist will review your specific situation with you when you apply.

You can still apply. Self-employment, freelance work, seasonal jobs, and income that changes from month to month are all common, and they don't disqualify you.

We'll ask for documents that show your income over a longer stretch of time, usually tax returns, profit-and-loss statements, or bank statements from the past year.

Yes, all adults (18 and over) who will be living in the unit must be listed on the lease and included in the application. Children and dependents should also be listed. Everyone's income and background will be considered during the application process.

It depends on the property and the type of housing (older adult, family, etc.). Some properties allow unrelated adults to live together, while others prioritize families or have specific household composition requirements. Contact the property management office to ask about their specific policies.

Many EAH Housing properties accept housing vouchers, but not all. Check the property page or contact the property management office directly to confirm whether the property participates in the Housing Choice Voucher program.

Requirements vary by property and funding source. Some properties may accept Individual Taxpayer Identification Numbers (ITINs) or have other options for applicants without Social Security numbers. Contact the specific property management office to ask about their requirements.

Yes. How you apply depends on the type of housing:

• For general affordable housing: If you don't have a permanent address, you can use a shelter address, P.O. box, or the address of a trusted friend or family member where you can receive mail. Let the property management office know your situation so they can work with you on the application process.

• For permanent supportive housing: Many EAH Housing properties are designated as permanent supportive housing and prioritize people experiencing homelessness or who have experienced chronic homelessness. These properties typically use a coordinated entry system — you'll be referred through your county's homeless services system rather than applying directly. Contact your local homeless services provider, case manager, or coordinated entry access point to get connected to available supportive housing. Property management teams work closely with case managers to support your application and move-in process.

If you're working with a case manager, housing navigator, or homeless services provider, let them know you're interested in EAH Housing properties. They can help identify which communities you may be eligible for and guide you through the referral process.

If you're a first-time renter, coming from a shelter, or haven't rented in your own name before, you can still apply. Provide other references like employers, case workers, or community organizations who can speak to your responsibility and character. Explain your situation in your application.

Each application is reviewed individually. While good credit and rental history are helpful, past financial difficulties don't automatically disqualify you. Be prepared to explain your situation and show steps you've taken to improve your credit or resolve past issues. Providing strong references and demonstrating current ability to pay rent can strengthen your application.

Yes, background checks are required for all adult household members. This is standard practice to ensure the safety of all residents. Each case is reviewed individually.

Applications may be denied if:

• Your income is too high or too low for the property
• You don't meet household size requirements for the unit type
• You have recent evictions or unresolved rental debt
• You cannot provide required documentation
• Background check results show serious criminal activity
• You provided false information on your application

If your application is denied, you'll receive a written explanation and information about how to appeal the decision.

Start with the "Find Housing" tool on our website. You can search by city or county, housing type, or number of bedrooms. You can narrow results further if you need an accessible unit or a specific type of community, such as housing for older adults, families, veterans, students, or artists.

When you find a property that looks like a fit, open its page to see the income requirements and whether the waitlist is open. If it is, you can apply online or contact the property's management office for help getting started.

Before you search, please consider:

• Location: What counties or cities work for you?
• Housing type: Do you need housing for older adults, families, veterans, students, or artists?
• Bedrooms: How many bedrooms will you need?
• Accessibility: Do you need wheelchair-accessible units, ground-floor units, or other accommodations?
• Transportation: Do you need easy access to public transit, schools, or specific services?

Find Housing

Under "Find Housing" on the EAH website, available and waitlist properties are set to show up by default and they are labeled as such.

In the property search, you are able to select the county, type of housing, and availability you are seeking (waitlist openings / available units). You may also search other criteria.

View the property profiles and filter your search further by county or city to find communities that interest you.

You will typically need:

• Government-issued photo ID for all adults in your household
• Social Security cards for everyone in your household (or ITINs if applicable)
• Proof of income (pay stubs, tax returns, benefit statements, bank statements)
• Rental history (landlord references, proof of current rent payments)
• Any other documents specific to the property (check the application for details)

Each property may have slightly different requirements, so review the application materials carefully or contact the property management office if you have questions.

Contact the property management office as soon as possible. They may be able to work with you to find alternative documentation or give you more time to gather what is needed. It's better to communicate early than to miss a deadline.

The timeline varies depending on the property and current demand. Once you submit a complete application, it typically takes 2–4 weeks for the property management team to review your paperwork and verify your eligibility. If you're selected from the waitlist when a unit becomes available, the move-in process can take an additional 2–3 weeks.

You can check your status via the online application portal (RENTcafe) or contact the property management office directly by phone or email. They can let you know where you are in the process and if any additional information is needed

It's very important to update your contact information immediately if your phone number, email, or mailing address changes. Contact the property management office for each property where you have an application or are on the waitlist. If we can't reach you when a unit becomes available, we'll move to the next person on the list.

Contact the property management office to update them about significant income changes (like a new job, job loss, or change in household size). Your eligibility will be re-verified when a unit becomes available, so it's important to keep your information current.

When you apply during an open application period, you're placed on the waitlist based on the date and time your complete application was received. Some properties use a lottery system if they receive many applications during a short period. When a unit becomes available that matches your household size and income, you'll be contacted in waitlist order.

If the waitlist is open at a property, application materials will be available online, or you can contact the property management office to request an application.

Check the website regularly and stay in touch with properties you're interested in. When a waitlist opens, call the property management office immediately, fill it out online, or visit the property to fill one out in person. Make sure you submit your application by the deadline.

Yes! You can be on the waitlist for multiple EAH Housing properties at the same time. This is strongly recommended to improve your chances of finding housing sooner.

It varies widely. Some properties open their waitlists multiple times per year, others every few years, and some stay closed for extended periods. Check the website regularly and contact specific properties to ask about their timelines.

Wait times vary widely depending on the property, location, and unit size. Some properties have waitlists of several months, while others may be years. High-demand areas tend to have longer wait times. Contact the specific property for current waitlist estimates.

The property management team will contact you by phone or email to let you know a unit is available. You'll be asked to confirm your continued interest and update any changes to your household or income. You'll then need to complete additional paperwork and provide updated documentation before moving forward.

Properties typically contact applicants by phone first, followed by email or mail. Save the property management office phone number in your contacts so you recognize the call. They'll usually leave a voicemail if you don't answer, but it's best to answer unknown calls during your waitlist period. Check your email regularly, including spam folders.

Property management teams understand that people miss calls sometimes. They'll usually try to reach you multiple times over several days. However, if they can't reach you within the timeframe specified (usually 3–5 business days), they may need to move to the next person on the waitlist. Always return calls as quickly as possible and keep your contact information up to date.

Demand for affordable housing is high and supply is low. Waitlists are often closed because they already have more applicants than they can serve in a reasonable timeframe.

Here's what you can do:

• Check back regularly — bookmark our housing search and check weekly or monthly for new openings
• Apply to multiple counties — don't limit yourself to just one area
• Contact properties directly — call to ask when they expect the waitlist to reopen
• Look at future developments — see new properties being built in areas where you might consider living
• Explore county resources — find emergency housing assistance, rental support programs, and other services while you wait
• Keep advocating — support affordable housing initiatives in your community

We know the wait can be discouraging. Don't give up. New properties are always in development and waitlists do open. Keep checking back.

Application fee policies vary by property. Some charge a small fee (typically $20–$50) to cover the cost of processing and background checks, while others do not. Check the specific property page or contact the management office for details.

Security deposits are typically equal to one month's rent, though some properties may offer lower deposits or payment plans. The exact amount will be specified in your lease agreement.

In addition to the security deposit, you'll need to pay your first month's rent before moving in. Some properties may have small administrative fees. The property management team will give you a complete breakdown of all costs before you sign your lease.

Some properties offer payment plans or reduced security deposits to help make move-in more affordable. Ask the property management office about available options when you're offered a unit.

Most properties accept personal checks, money orders, and cashier's checks. Some also accept online payments or automatic bank transfers for ongoing rent payments. Cash is typically not accepted. Check with your specific property for their payment policies.

This varies by property. Some include water, sewer, and garbage, while others may also include gas or electricity. The property page and lease agreement will specify which utilities are included and which you're responsible for paying directly.

Some ways to prepare are:

• Credit history: Many properties require good credit. If you've had credit problems, check your credit score and work on improving it before applying. Be prepared to explain your situation and provide strong references.

• Security deposit: Most properties require a security deposit equal to one month's rent. Start saving early so you're ready when a unit becomes available. Ask about payment plans if you need help with upfront costs.

• Limited availability: Affordable housing is in high demand. Apply to multiple properties, check the website regularly for new openings, and respond quickly when contacted about available units.

EAH Housing offers a variety of community types to serve different populations:

• Older Adult Housing (age 55+ / 62+, depending on the property)
• Family Housing (for households with children)
• Veteran Housing (for veterans and their families)
• Transitional Age Youth (TAY) Housing (for young adults ages 18–24 transitioning out of foster care)
• Artist Housing (for qualifying artists and their families)
• Student Housing (for students enrolled in qualifying educational programs)
• Supportive Housing (housing for people with disabilities or experiencing homelessness)
• Workforce / Farmworker Housing

Use the property search tool and filter by housing type to find communities that match your needs.

Many EAH Housing properties accept Housing Choice Vouchers (Section 8), VASH vouchers (for veterans), and other rental assistance programs. Check the specific property page or contact the management office to confirm.

Your rent typically includes the apartment unit, common area maintenance, and some utilities (varies by property). It may also include access to amenities like community rooms, laundry facilities, playgrounds, or computer labs. Check your property page or lease for specific details.

Many properties can provide materials in multiple languages and offer translation services. Contact the property management office to ask about language assistance in your preferred language.

Yes, EAH Housing is committed to providing accessible housing. Many properties include ADA-compliant units and accessible common areas designed to meet a range of mobility and sensory needs.
Mobility-accessible units may include features like lowered cabinetry, roll-under counters, and accessible bathrooms. Hearing-accessible units are designed for residents who are deaf or hard of hearing and may include visual alert systems — like lights that flash when someone rings the doorbell.
We also make reasonable accommodations and modifications as needed to ensure equal access for all residents.

Contact the property management office to request an accommodation related to a disability. This could include accessible parking, unit modifications, or assistance animal approval. You may need to provide documentation from a healthcare provider.

Pet policies vary by property. Some allow cats and dogs with size/breed restrictions and additional pet deposits or rent. Others may be pet-free. Service animals and emotional support animals are accommodated in accordance with fair housing laws. Contact the property management office for specific pet policies.

Most properties offer parking, though availability and costs vary. Some include parking in your rent, while others charge a monthly fee. Contact the property to ask about parking availability and costs.

Once you move in, you can submit maintenance requests by contacting the property management office by phone or email. Many properties also have online portals for submitting requests. Emergency maintenance (like no heat, water leaks, or broken locks) should be reported immediately.

Transfer policies vary by property and depend on availability and eligibility. If you need to relocate to a different area or need a different unit size, contact your current property management office to ask about transfer options and procedures.

E.A.H. originally stood for the Ecumenical Association for Housing, reflecting our interfaith roots upon founding. Today, we are known as EAH Housing.

EAH Housing develops and manages properties across California and Hawai'i, in cities, suburbs, and rural communities. Our portfolio includes homes for older adults, families, people with disabilities, veterans, students, artists, and working households of all kinds.

To see properties in a specific area, use the Find Housing tool.

Housing Assistance

Housing & Community Development Department
(510) 670-6417
Website

Housing Authority of the County of Alameda (HACA)
22941 Atherton Street, Hayward, CA 94541
(510) 538-8876
Website

EveryOne Home
101 Callan Avenue, Suite 230, San Leandro, CA 94577
(510) 473-8643
Website

Legal Aid

East Bay Community Law Center
2921 Adeline Street, Berkeley, CA 94703
(510) 548-4040
Website

Bay Area Legal Aid
1735 Telegraph Avenue, Oakland, CA 94612
(510) 663-4744
Website

Eden Council for Hope and Opportunity (ECHO Fair Housing)
22551 Second Street, Suite 200, Hayward, CA 94541
(510) 581-9380
Website

Emergency

Alameda County Social Services Agency
2000 San Pablo Avenue, Oakland, CA 94612
(510) 891-0700
Website

Abode Services
40849 Fremont Boulevard, Fremont, CA 94538
(510) 657-7409
Website

Food

Alameda County Community Food Bank
7900 Edgewater Drive, Oakland, CA 94621
(510) 635-3663
Website

Housing Assistance

Housing Authority of the County of Contra Costa
3133 Estudillo Street, Martinez, CA 94553
(925) 957-8000
Website

Contra Costa Health, Housing and Homeless Services (H3)
400 Bisso Lane, Suite D, 2nd Floor, Concord, CA 94520
(925) 608-6700
Website

Legal Aid

Bay Area Legal Aid
1025 Macdonald Avenue, Richmond, CA 94801
(510) 233-9954
Website

Greater Richmond Interfaith Program (GRIP)
165 22nd Street, Richmond, CA 94801
(510) 233-2141
Website

Emergency

Contra Costa County Employment and Human Services
400 Ellinwood Way, Pleasant Hill, CA 94523
(877) 505-4630
Website

Shelter Inc.
1333 Willow Pass Road, Suite 206, Concord, CA 94520
(925) 335-0698
Website

Food

Food Bank of Contra Costa and Solano
4010 Nelson Avenue, Concord, CA 94520
(925) 676-7543
Website

Housing Assistance

Fresno Housing Authority
1331 Fulton Street, Fresno, CA 93721
(559) 443-8400
Website

Fresno Madera Continuum of Care
1900 Mariposa Street, Suite 100, Fresno, CA 93721
(559) 785-0311
Website

Legal Aid

Central California Legal Services
2115 Kern Street, Suite 200, Fresno, CA 93721
(559) 570-1200
Website

Fair Housing Council of Central California
333 W. Shaw Avenue, Suite 14, Fresno, CA 93704
(559) 244-2950
Website

Emergency

Fresno County Department of Social Services
1404 L Street, Fresno, CA 93721
(559) 600-5956
Website

Poverello House
412 F Street, Fresno, CA 93706
(559) 498-6988
Website

Food

Community Food Bank
3403 E. Central Avenue, Fresno, CA 93725
(559) 237-3663
Website

Housing Assistance

County of Hawaiʻi Housing Agency (Office of Housing & Community Development)
1990 Kinoʻole Street, Suite 102, Hilo, HI 96720
(808) 961-8379
Website

HOPE Services Hawaiʻi
357 Waianuenue Avenue, Hilo, HI 96720
(808) 935-3050
Website

Legal Aid

Legal Aid Society of Hawaiʻi – Hilo Office
305 Wailuku Drive, Hilo, HI 96720
(808) 934-0678
[Website](https://www.legalaidhawaii.org/

Hawaiʻi Civil Rights Commission
830 Punchbowl Street, Room 411, Honolulu, HI 96813
(808) 586-8636
Website

Emergency

County of Hawaiʻi Department of Human Services (State DHS – Hilo)
1990 Kinoʻole Street, Suite 108, Hilo, HI 96720
(808) 981-2754
Website

HOPE Services Hawaiʻi
357 Waianuenue Avenue, Hilo, HI 96720
(808) 935-3050
Website

Food

The Food Basket
40 Holomua Street, Hilo, HI 96720
(808) 933-6030
Website

Housing Assistance

Hawaiʻi Public Housing Authority
1002 N. School Street, Honolulu, HI 96817
(808) 832-4692
Website

Partners in Care
200 N. Vineyard Boulevard, Suite A-210, Honolulu, HI 96817
(808) 380-9466
Website

Legal Aid

Legal Aid Society of Hawaiʻi
924 Bethel Street, Honolulu, HI 96813
(808) 536-4302
[Website](https://www.legalaidhawaii.org/

Hawaiʻi Appleseed Center for Law and Economic Justice
733 Bishop Street, Suite 1180, Honolulu, HI 96813
(808) 587-7605
Website

Emergency

Catholic Charities Hawaiʻi
1822 Keeaumoku Street, Honolulu, HI 96822
(808) 524-4673
Website

Institute for Human Services (IHS)
546 Kaaahi Street, Honolulu, HI 96817
(808) 447-2800
Website

Food

Hawaiʻi Food Bank
2611 Kilihau Street, Honolulu, HI 96819
(808) 836-3600
Website

Housing Assistance

Imperial Valley Housing Authority
270 W. Main Street, El Centro, CA 92243
(760) 353-0500
Website

Imperial County Behavioral Health Homeless Programs
202 N. 8th Street, El Centro, CA 92243
(442) 265-1575
Website

Legal Aid

California Rural Legal Assistance
695 W. Sinclair Road, Suite 100, Brawley, CA 92227
(760) 344-4484
Website

Fair Housing Council of San Diego (serving Imperial County)
625 Broadway, Suite 1011, San Diego, CA 92101
(619) 699-5888
Website

Emergency

Imperial County Social Services
2995 S. 4th Street, Suite 105, El Centro, CA 92243
(760) 336-3000
Website

Neighborhood House Association (Imperial Valley)
901 S. 9th Street, El Centro, CA 92243
(760) 352-1888
Website

Food

Feeding San Diego (Imperial Valley)
9845 Erma Road, Suite 300, San Diego, CA 92131
(858) 452-3663
Website

Housing Assistance

Kauaʻi County Housing Agency
4444 Rice Street, Suite 330, Lihue, HI 96766
(808) 241-4440
Website

Kauai Family Guidance Center
3059 Umi St, Lihue, HI 96766
(808) 274-3883
Website

Legal Aid

Legal Aid Society of Hawaiʻi – Kauaʻi Office
3970 Kaaana Street, Lihue, HI 96766
(808) 245-4728
Website

Hawaiʻi Civil Rights Commission
830 Punchbowl Street, Room 411, Honolulu, HI 96813
(808) 586-8636
Website

Emergency

Kauaʻi County Agency on Elderly Affairs
4444 Rice Street, Suite 195, Lihue, HI 96766
(808) 241-4470
Website

Food

Kauaʻi Independent Food Bank
4485 Puahi Street, Lihue, HI 96766
(808) 246-3809
Website

Housing Assistance

Housing Authority of the City of Los Angeles (HACLA)
2600 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles, CA 90057
(213) 252-2500
Website

Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority (LAHSA)
811 Wilshire Boulevard, Suite 600, Los Angeles, CA 90017
(213) 225-8401
Website

Legal Aid

Legal Aid Foundation of Los Angeles
1550 W. 8th Street, Los Angeles, CA 90017
(213) 640-3800
Website

Housing Rights Center
3255 Wilshire Boulevard, Suite 1150, Los Angeles, CA 90010
(213) 387-8400
Website

Bet Tzedek Legal Services
3250 Wilshire Boulevard, 13th Floor, Los Angeles, CA 90010
(323) 939-0506
Website

Emergency

Los Angeles County Department of Public Social Services
12860 Crossroads Parkway South, City of Industry, CA 91746
(888) 822-1500
Website

PATH (People Assisting the Homeless)
340 N. Madison Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90004
(323) 644-2200
Website

Food

Los Angeles Regional Food Bank
1734 E. 41st Street, Los Angeles, CA 90058
(323) 234-3030
Website

Housing Assistance

Marin Housing Authority
4020 Civic Center Drive, Suite 200, San Rafael, CA 94903
(415) 491-2525
Website

Homeward Bound of Marin
1385 N. Hamilton Parkway, Novato, CA 94949
(415) 382-3363
Website

Legal Aid

Legal Aid of Marin
30 N. San Pedro Road, Suite 230, San Rafael, CA 94903
(415) 492-0230
Website

Fair Housing Advocates of Northern California
1314 Lincoln Avenue, Suite A, San Rafael, CA 94901
(415) 457-5025
Website

Emergency

Marin County Health and Human Services
10 N. San Pedro Road, San Rafael, CA 94903
(415) 473-3200
Website

Food

Marin Food Bank
2550 Kerner Boulevard, San Rafael, CA 94901
(415) 456-7663
Website

Housing Assistance

County of Maui Department of Housing and Human Concerns
2200 Main Street, Suite 546, Wailuku, HI 96793
(808) 270-7805
Website

Maui Homeless Alliance (Bridging the Gap)
200 High Street, Suite 310, Wailuku, HI 96793
(808) 270-5945
Website

Legal Aid

Legal Aid Society of Hawaiʻi – Maui Office
2145 Kaohu Street, Suite 105, Wailuku, HI 96793
(808) 244-3731
Website

Hawaiʻi Civil Rights Commission
830 Punchbowl Street, Room 411, Honolulu, HI 96813
(808) 984-2400 Ext. 6-9092 (Maui Division)
Website

Emergency

County of Maui Office on Aging
2200 Main Street, Suite 547, Wailuku, HI 96793
(808) 270-7774
Website

Family Life Center Maui
2050 Main Street, Suite 3A, Wailuku, HI 96793
(808) 873-4673
Website

Food

Maui Food Bank
760 Kolu Street, Suite 201, Wailuku, HI 96793
(808) 243-9500
Website

Housing Assistance

Housing Authority of the County of Monterey
123 Rico Street, Salinas, CA 93907
(831) 775-5000
[Website](https://www.hamonterey.org/

Coalition of Homeless Services Providers (Monterey County CoC)
1123 Fremont Boulevard, Suite D, Seaside, CA 93955
(831) 883-3080
Website

Legal Aid

California Rural Legal Assistance – Salinas Office
168 W. Alisal Street, Salinas, CA 93901
(831) 757-5221
Website

Legal Services for Seniors
614 Pierce Street, Monterey, CA 93940
(831) 899-0492
Website

Emergency

Monterey County Department of Social Services
1000 S. Main Street, Suite 301, Salinas, CA 93901
(831) 755-4400
Website

Enhanced Care Management
1270 Natividad Rd, Salinas, CA 93906
(831) 755-4950
Website

Food

Food Bank for Monterey County
815 W. Market Street, Suite 5, Salinas, CA 93901
(831) 758-1523
Website

Housing Assistance

Napa County Housing Authority
2751 Napa Valley Corporate Dr. Building B, Napa, CA 94558
(707) 253-4037
Website

Napa Valley Community Housing
3706 Broadway, Suite A, American Canyon, CA 94503
(707) 255-8839
Website

Legal Aid

Legal Aid of Napa Valley
1250 Main St, Suite 210, Box 18, Napa, CA 94559
(707) 259-0579
Website

Fair Housing Napa Valley
1303 Jefferson Street, Suite 200A, Napa, CA 94559
(707) 224-9720
Website

Emergency

Napa County Health and Human Services
2751 Napa Valley Corporate Drive, Napa, CA 94558
(707) 253-4279
Website

COPE Family Center
707 Randolph St, Napa, CA 94559
(707) 252-1123
Website

Food

Community Action of Napa Valley
2521 Old Sonoma Rd. Napa, CA 94558
(707) 253-6100
Website

Housing Assistance

Orange County Housing Authority
1501 E St Andrew Pl, Santa Ana, CA 92705
((714) 480-2700
Website

Legal Aid

Legal Aid Society of Orange County
2101 N. Tustin Avenue, Santa Ana, CA 92705
(714) 571-5200
Website

Fair Housing Council of Orange County
1516 Brookhollow Drive, Suite A, Santa Ana, CA 92705
(714) 569-0823
Website

Emergency

Orange County Continuum of Care (2-1-1 OC)
18012 Mitchell South, Irvine, CA 92614
(888) 600-4357
Website

Orange County Social Services Agency
744 N Eckhoff St, Orange, CA 92868
(855) 886-5400
Website

Mercy House
P.O. Box 1905, Santa Ana, CA 92702
(714) 836-7188
Website

Food

Second Harvest Food Bank of Orange County
8014 Marine Way, Irvine, CA 92618
(949) 653-2900
Website

Housing Assistance

Housing Authority of the County of Riverside
5555 Arlington Avenue, Riverside, CA 92504
(951) 351-0700
Website

Riverside County Continuum of Care (DPSS)
3403 10th Street, Suite 300Riverside, CA 92501
(800) 498-8847
Website

Path of Life Ministries
2840 Hulen Pl, Riverside, CA 92507
(951) 683-4101
Website

Legal Aid

Legal Aid Society of San Bernardino (serving Riverside County)
354 W. 6th Street, San Bernardino, CA 92401
(909) 381-7577
Website

Fair Housing Council of Riverside County
3765 12th Street, Riverside, CA 92501
(951) 682-6581
Website

Emergency

Riverside County Department of Public Social Services
4060 County Circle Dr., Riverside, CA 92503
(877) 410-8827
Website

Food

Feeding America Riverside / San Bernardino
4800 Hallmark Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407
(909) 887-3596
Website

Housing Assistance

Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency (SHRA)
630 I Street, Sacramento, CA 95814 (Housing Choice Voucher - section 8 address)
(916) 440-1390
Website

Sacramento Steps Forward
1215 K Street, Suite 1700, Sacramento, CA 95814
(916) 577-9770
Website

Legal Aid

Legal Services of Northern California
512 12th Street, Sacramento, CA 95814
(916) 551-2150
Website

Housing and Economic Rights Advocates (Serves Sacramento County)
1814 Franklin Street, Suite 1040, Oakland, CA 94612
(510) 271-8443
Website

Emergency

Sacramento County Department of Human Assistance
2433 Marconi Avenue, Sacramento, CA 95821
(916) 265-3400
Website

Volunteers of America Northern California
Arden-Arcade, CA 95821
(916) 265-3400
Website

Food

Sacramento Food Bank and Family Services
3333 Third Avenue, Sacramento, CA 95817
(916) 456-1980
Website

Housing Assistance

San Francisco Housing Authority
1815 Egbert Avenue, San Francisco, CA 94124
(415) 715-5200
Website

San Francisco Department of Homelessness and Supportive Housing
440 Turk Street, San Francisco, CA 94102
(628) 652-7700
Website

HomeBase
1 Hallidie Plaza, Suite 406, San Francisco, CA 94102
(415) 788-7961
www.homebaseccc.org

Legal Aid

Bay Area Legal Aid – San Francisco Office
1800 Market Street, 3rd Floor, San Francisco, CA 94102
(415) 982-1300
Website

Eviction Defense Collaborative
976 Mission Street, San Francisco, CA 94103
(415) 659-9184
Website

San Francisco Tenants Union
558 Capp Street, San Francisco, CA 94110
(415) 282-6622
Website

Emergency

San Francisco Human Services Agency
1235 Mission St, San Francisco, CA 94103
(855) 355-5757
Website

Coalition on Homelessness
280 Turk Street, San Francisco, CA 94102
(415) 346-3740
Website

Food

SF-Marin Food Bank
900 Pennsylvania Avenue, San Francisco, CA 94107
(415) 282-1900
Website

Housing Assistance

Housing Authority of the County of San Mateo
264 Harbor Blvd # A, Belmont, CA 94002
(650) 802-3300
Website

Legal Aid

Legal Aid Society of San Mateo County
330 Twin Dolphin Dr #123, Redwood City, CA 94065
(650) 558-0915
Website

Project Sentinel (Fair Housing – San Mateo)
1615 Hudson Street, Suite A, Redwood City, CA 94061
(650) 321-6291
Website

Emergency

San Mateo County Human Services Agency
400 Harbor Boulevard, Building B, Belmont, CA 94002
(800) 223-8383
Website

LifeMoves
33 Encina Ave, Palo Alto, CA 94301
(650) 853-8672
Website

Food

Second Harvest of Silicon Valley
4001 N. First Street, San Jose, CA 95134
(408) 266-9042
Website

Housing Assistance

Santa Clara County Housing Authority
505 W. Julian Street, San Jose, CA 95110
(408) 275-8770
Website

Office of Supportive Housing (Santa Clara County)
55 W. Younger Avenue, San Jose, CA 95110
(408) 278-6420
Website

Legal Aid

Law Foundation of Silicon Valley
4 North Second Street, Suite 1300, San Jose, CA 95113
(408) 280-2422
Website

Project Sentinel (Fair Housing – Santa Clara)
1490 El Camino Real, Suite 208, Santa Clara, CA 95050
(408) 720-9888
Website

Emergency

Santa Clara County Social Services Agency
333 W. Julian Street, San Jose, CA 95110
(408) 755-7100
Website

HomeFirst Services
3150 Almaden Expy #147, San Jose, CA 95118
(408) 539-2100
Website

Food

Second Harvest of Silicon Valley
4001 N First St, San Jose, CA 95134
(408) 266-8866
Website

Housing Assistance

Housing Authority of the County of Santa Cruz
2931 Mission Street, Santa Cruz, CA 95060
(831) 454-9455
www.hacosantacruz.org

Housing Authority of the Santa Cruz County
2160 41st Avenue., Capitola, CA 95010-2040
(831)454-9455
Website

Legal Aid

California Rural Legal Assistance
21 Center Street, Suite 207, Watsonville, CA 95076
(831) 724-2253
Website

Emergency

Santa Cruz County Human Services Department
21 Carr St, Watsonville, CA 95076
(831) 724-2253
Website

Homeless Services Center
115 Coral Street, Santa Cruz, CA 95060
(831) 458-6020
Website

Food

Second Harvest Food Bank Santa Cruz County
800 Ohlone Parkway, Watsonville, CA 95076
(831) 722-7110
Website

Housing Assistance

Housing Authority of the County of Solano
400 Campus Drive, Fairfield, CA 94534
(707) 449-5675
Website

Solano County Health and Social Services
275 Beck Avenue, Fairfield, CA 94533
(707) 784-8400
Website

Legal Aid

Legal Services of Northern California – Solano Office
1810 Capitol Street, Vallejo, CA 94590
(707) 643-0054
Website

Fair Housing Advocates of Northern California (Serves Solano County)
1314 Lincoln Avenue, Suite A, San Rafael, CA 94901
(415) 457-5025
Website

Emergency

Solano County Health and Social Services
275 Beck Avenue, Fairfield, CA 94533
(707) 784-8050
Website

Resource Connect Solano
601 Empire Street, Fairfield, CA 94533
(707) 652-7311
Website

Food

Food Bank of Contra Costa and Solano – Fairfield Warehouse
4010 Nelson Ave, Concord, CA 94520
(855) 309-3663
Website

Housing Assistance

Sonoma County Community Development Commission
141 Stony Circle, Suite 210, Santa Rosa, CA 95401
(707) 565-7500
Website

Sonoma County Continuum of Care (Sonoma County CoC)
1450 Neotomas Ave, Santa Rosa, CA 95405
(866) 542-5480
Website

Legal Aid

Legal Aid of Sonoma County
144 S E St, Santa Rosa, CA 95404
(707) 542-1290
Website

Fair Housing Advocates of Northern California
851 Irwin St Suite 218, San Rafael, CA 94901
(415) 457-5025
Website

Emergency

Sonoma County Human Services Department
2550 Paulin Dr, Santa Rosa, CA 95403
(877) 699-6868
Website

Catholic Charities Homeless Services Sonoma County
516 Morgan St, Santa Rosa, CA 95401
(707) 528-8712
Website

Food

Redwood Empire Food Bank
3990 Brickway Blvd, Santa Rosa, CA 95403
(707) 523-7900
Website

Housing Assistance

Housing Authority of the County of Stanislaus
1701 Robertson Road, Modesto, CA 95351
(209) 557-2000
Website

Stanislaus County Continuum of Care (STAN CoC)
251 Hackett Rd, Modesto, CA 95358
(209) 525-6322
Website

Legal Aid

Central California Legal Services – Merced Office
1640 N Street, Suite 200, Merced, CA 95340
(209) 386-1696
Website

Fair Housing of Central California
333 W. Shaw Avenue, Suite 14, Fresno, CA 93704
(559) 244-2950
Website

Emergency

Stanislaus County Community Services Agency
1128 S. 9th St. Modesto CA 95354
(877) 652-0734
Website

Stanislaus County Homeless Services
912 D Street, Modesto, CA 95354
(209) 272-8800
Website

Food

Second Harvest Food Bank of San Joaquin and Stanislaus Counties
1220 Vanderbilt Circle, Manteca, CA 95337
(209) 239-2091
Website

Housing Assistance

Yolo County Housing
147 W Main St, Woodland, CA 95695
(530) 662-5428
Website

Yolo County Continuum of Care
285 W Court St #207, Woodland, CA 95695
(530) 758-2160
Website

Legal Aid

Legal Services of Northern California – Woodland Office
619 North Street, Woodland, CA 95695
(530) 662-1065
Website

Emergency

Yolo County Health and Human Services Agency
500 Jefferson Boulevard A and B, West Sacramento, CA 95605
(833) 744-4472
Website

Yolo County Homeless Services
207 4th St., Woodland, CA 95695
(530) 661-1218
Website

Food

Yolo Food Bank
233 Harter Avenue, Woodland, CA 95776
(530) 668-0690
Website