Return to the Home Page

 Hope House Community

A Home of Hope & Community for young women

We rejoice in our sufferings because we know that suffering produces perserverence, character, and hope
Romans 5: 3-4

Hope for homeless women

Hope House is a voluntary placement home that provides young homeless females (with or without children), ages 18-26, the safety, stability and support they crave.  They are transforming as they interact with staff and volunteers who provide stability, hope, love, and power.Young women learn to make positive choices, gaining an optimistic outlook on life, which permits them to live a healthy adulthood and to eventually reach self-sufficiency.

Hope House brochure

Hope House young women develop in:

  • Life and financial disciplines
  • Emotional, mental, physical, & spiritual stability
  • Job readiness skills
  • High School diploma or GED
  • College and/or career planning
  • Conflict and problem-solving skills
  • Leadership skills and community responsibility
  • Self-sufficiency

Love a woman and grow with her

Caring volunteers and donors make Hope House possible.  Become one today!  You can impact young women in a positive way by simply showing up.
 

Make a difference

BIG HEART & GOT TIME - Just spend time with us, help us with house chores and homework, and/or mentor one of us.

TALENTS TO TEACH - Good at art, writing, cooking, sports, etc?   We want to learn!

MEALS are welcome!  You can provide weekly, monthly, birthday, or holiday meals.

GIFT CARD for groceries, hygiene, hardware items, and entertainment are a plus!
  Leave a positive mark

TESTIMONIES:

"Hope House offers me a stable environment and the support to achieve my goals that I otherwise would not have.  I am thankful." - Felicia

"I voluntarily moved into Hope House because I knew life would be better.  The house has helped me stay away from drugs, drinking, and smoking -- that life is hard.  While at the house, my life has gotten better." - Janet
  Contact

Nikki Villegas
Hope House Community Facilitator
Nikki @ nmaz.org   
(602) 818-3600