Anglicare’s Goulburn Homelessness Support Service is a service for families and individuals aged 25 years and older who are experiencing homelessness or at risk of becoming homeless. The service aims to;

• Provide crisis accomodation and transitional housing for people experiencing homelessness or escaping domestic violence
• Provide practical support to people and families who are homeless, or at risk of becoming homeless
• Assist people in obtaining housing that caters for client needs, whether that be emergency housing, short-term or long-term
• Provide early-intervention support by helping at-risk clients maintain independent housing
• Provide outreach support to vulnerable people by increasing life skills, independence and developing community networks and relationships
• Complete client registrations with Housing NSW, including applications for priority housing or applications for private rentals
• Offer advocacy on behalf of clients to services such as Community Housing Tenancy Service, Community Health Services and the Women’s Refuge and Youth Refuge
• Individual case management
• Domestic and family violence support

Anglicare’s Yass Homelessness Support Service is a service for families and individuals aged 25 years and older who are experiencing homelessness or at risk of becoming homeless. The service aims to;

• Provide practical support to people and families who are homeless, or at risk of becoming homeless
• Assist people in obtaining housing that caters for client needs, whether that be emergency housing, short-term or long-term
• Provide early-intervention support by helping at-risk clients maintain independent housing
• Provide outreach support to vulnerable people by increasing life skills, independence and developing community networks and relationships
• Complete client registrations with Housing NSW, including applications for priority housing or applications for private rentals
• Offer advocacy on behalf of clients to services such as Community Housing Tenancy Service, Community Health Services and the Women’s Refuge and Youth Refuge
• Individual case management
• Domestic and family violence support

Anglicare’s Eurobodalla Homelessness Support Service is a service for families and individuals aged 25 years and older who are experiencing homelessness or at risk of becoming homeless. The service aims to;

• Provide crisis accomodation and transitional housing for people experiencing homelessness or escaping domestic violence
• Provide practical support to people and families who are homeless, or at risk of becoming homeless
• Assist people in obtaining housing that caters for client needs, whether that be emergency housing, short-term or long-term
• Provide early-intervention support by helping at-risk clients maintain independent housing
• Provide outreach support to vulnerable people by increasing life skills, independence and developing community networks and relationships
• Complete client registrations with Housing NSW, including applications for priority housing or applications for private rentals
• Offer advocacy on behalf of clients to services such as Community Housing Tenancy Service, Community Health Services and the Women’s Refuge and Youth Refuge
• Individual case management
• Domestic and family violence support

Reconnection Home, Anglicare’s Homeless Youth Assistance Program (HYAP), assists children and young people between 12-15 years who are homeless or at risk of homelessness.

Reconnecting Home works to provide support for children and young people to;

• Provide integrated support for unifying families with young people living away from home
• Rebuild family and cultural connections to work towards family reconciliation
• Successfully transition to independence
• Engage with education, training or employment
• Access mainstream health, mental health and wellbeing services
• Engage with the broad community to support their successful transition to independence

The HYAP program is delivered as part of the Specialist Homelessness Service (SHS) model in the NSW Southern Region and is funded by the Department of Communities and Justice (DCJ).