Project Home provides 24/7 support for families facing homelessness.
Project Home provides emergency shelter and rapid exit case management services for area families facing homelessness. In March 2021, Interfaith Action formed a partnership with the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet and Ramsey County to move Project Home to the Provincial House on Randolph Avenue in Saint Paul. In this supportive environment, families have a safe place to live and assistance with finding employment and permanent, affordable housing.
While Project Home is not currently able to offer shelters in faith communities, as it did for more than 20 years, many houses of worship continue to provide vital volunteer support at the Provincial House, a location that has allowed Interfaith Action to double its capacity to serve families experiencing homelessness. Learn more about the move.
Get Involved
Volunteer: Learn about opportunities.
Support families moving out of shelter: Provide much-needed items for our families as they move out of shelter into more permanent housing. Shop here.
Contact
If you are seeking emergency shelter, please dial 2-1-1- (or 651-291-0211).
Other questions? Contact:
Sara Liegl
Director
651-424-1212 | Cell: 651-983-6086
sliegl@interfaithaction.org
Project Home in the News
Star Tribune: Ramsey County considers family homeless shelter in Highland Park
Pioneer Press: Ramsey County to have two town hall meetings on leasing a space for homeless
Pioneer Press: Partnership secures contract with Ramsey County to run homeless day shelter in downtown St. Paul
Star Tribune: St. Paul day shelter for homeless families gets county funds
“Volunteering at Project Home is our chance to be hospitable in the same way my parents were. It’s really important that my kids see it as hospitality. Hospitality is really all about forgetting oneself and attending to the needs of the other.”
—Peter Distelzweig, Church of Saint Mark volunteer
Our Impact
23,458
shelter-bed nights (2021-2022)
96%
families who are still in secure housing 6 month after leaving Project Home
128
families (153 adults, 253 children) found safe shelter with us