BACS provides homelessness prevention programs like rapid re-housing, including targeted outreach for people experiencing homelessness and support navigating the web of services. They also assist in the purchase of housing across the Bay Area to house people who would otherwise be homeless.

Brooklyn Community Housing and Services through their Healthy Aging and Re-entry Housing programs provide specialized services at Oak Hall SRO to individuals with significant histories of incarceration who are returning to the community.

CASES offers a range of programs to help youth and adults newly released from jail or prison to successfully navigate the challenges of reentry, access opportunities to improve their lives (including through proven protective factors like education and housing), and avoid recidivism.

Coalition for the Homeless provides permanent housing, and supportive services to 38 homeless single adults in three brownstones in Manhattan. There's also the Scattered Site Housing Program, which gives 48 single adults and 18 families living with HIV/AIDS safe, permanent housing.

Cornerstone Builders does prison in-reach up to six months prior to release, and works with participants once they are released to provide wrap-around services. Wrap-around services include case management and workforce development to address essential needs such as housing, job placement, benefits enrollment and health care.

Covenant House NOLA provides immediate and long-term assistance to youth through various programs, a transitional housing program, and through off-site independent apartments. They have an organizational open-door policy for youth aged 16-22, including the re-entry population.

The East Oakland Community Project operates a shelter for people who are homeless, veterans, HIV positive and their families. People can reside there between six months to one year.

GOSO’s Community Program is central to the mission of assisting participants to achieve their personal and professional goals and avoid (re)involvement in the criminal justice system.

Hour Children provides transitional and permanent housing in both communal and independent settings. Residents are supported by a robust array of case management and mental health services for women and their children.

HANO is the public housing authority of New Orleans, and provides affordable housing for low-income residents of the city of New Orleans.

Jubilee provides family, youth, and reentry support services onsite. The family services offered focus on economic stability and asset building through financial empowerment programming and eviction prevention services. The senior program focuses on physical, financial, and emotional support. The youth services provide K-6th grade residents and community members with out-of-school time programming and a six-week Summer Camp. Two-thirds of the units house tenants at 30% or below of the Area Median Income, and one-third of the units house tenants at 60% of AMI or below.

Nazareth Housing is a community-based nonprofit promoting housing stability and economic mobility among vulnerable families and individuals of New York City.

The New Orleans Mission is a faith-based humanitarian organization that provides reentry services. The overnight emergency homeless shelter helps people develop personal relationships with Christian faith-based principles. In addition, they provide transitional housing for "disciples who have stayed with the program for 1 year or longer."

Praxis Housing provides transitional housing to homeless people with HIV/AIDS. Praxis provides two permanent supportive housing buildings for formerly homeless individuals that meet NY/NY III criteria. The Warren Residence is specifically for formerly homeless individuals and families without children.

Providence House provides temporary housing for women who would otherwise be incarcerated, transitional housing for families experiencing homelessness, and permanent supportive housing for a range of clients. Transitional shelter residents stay an average of six to eight months, during which their housing specialist assists in searching for and obtaining safe and affordable housing. Their permanent supportive housing offers 87 units that hold families and single adults who have histories of chronic homelessness, severe mental illness (SMI), and/or substance use disorder (SUD).

The Bridge’s supportive housing programs focus on the needs of homeless and housing insecure single adults who are diagnosed with behavioral health disabilities. The Bridge has 26 buildings and nearly 500 scatter-site apartments that offer three levels of residential services: shelter, transitional housing, and permanent supportive housing.

The First 72+ provides transitional housing, case management, peer mentorship, employment assistance, health care, and community engagement.

The Supportive Reentry Housing Initiative helps to identify the basic needs of returning citizens, and connects them to a continuum of care offering safe housing and supportive programming to reduce recidivism.

VSC provides support and reentry services for people who have been incarcerated and need to rebuild their lives. They work with participants to develop and strengthen their connections to their families and the community. ​