
This year, HomeAid America had the distinct honor of attending the Shore Consulting Sales and Marketing Leadership Summit in Denver, Colorado, for the second consecutive year as a Partner with Purpose.
Each year, the National Alliance to End Homelessness (NAEH) gathers leaders from across the country to focus on one unifying mission: ending homelessness in America. I had the privilege of attending this year’s National Conference on Ending Homelessness in Washington, DC, alongside HomeAid colleague Courtney Bishop Vice President of Fundraising and Communications from HomeAid National Capital Region. The experience was both grounding and energizing.
During the recent National Alliance to End Homelessness (NAEH) conference in Washington, D.C., Scott Larson had the privilege of visiting the historic Reeves Farmhouse in Arlington, Virginia, where HomeAid National Capital Region (NCR) is playing a key role in transforming this beloved landmark into a home for individuals with intellectual disabilities.
Director of Communications and Donor Relations, Monique Waddington, recently attended the Urban Land Institute (ULI) Spring Meeting and Resiliency Summit in Denver, Colorado.
At HomeAid’s National Leadership Conference in Salt Lake City, we had the privilege of welcoming world champion surfer, author, and inspirational speaker Shaun Tomson as our kickoff speaker.
As we look to the new year, let this report ignite a renewed sense of purpose within all of us. We must come together—as individuals, organizations, and communities—to tackle homelessness with urgency and compassion. HomeAid is committed to being a leader in this fight, and we invite you to join us in our efforts.
This past Friday, HomeAid and Zonda once again teamed up to host their annual Housing Market Outlook Breakfast in Newport Beach, California.
As we reflect on the insights from the State of Homelessness: 2024 Edition, it reaffirms the importance of our mission and the necessity of our work. This report is not just a collection of data; it is a call to action for all of us. It underscores the
challenges we face but also points to the pathways forward—pathways that HomeAid is proud to help pave.
HomeAid’s work in addressing homelessness is especially important when considering the unique challenges faced by Indigenous communities as homelessness disproportionately affects Indigenous peoples in the U.S., due to a range of historical and systemic factors.