Today our Nation celebrates the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. While some of us…read morereceive a holiday/time off, we are all encouraged to consider it a Day of Service. This pandemic has many of us thinking about health and safety. We can still observe covid protocols when we make donations to this shelter. They have food from other contributors. The items they would appreciate include blankets, socks, canned/non perishable items, toiletries, and dog food (residents are allowed to have pets here.) Thank you Jeff and Charlotte for the information. Great to see this beautiful new establishment serving our community! God bless

Not all what I read about this shelter is true , very much the opposite. I myself have experienced…read morehard times because I am DEAF and old. I had to visit the shelter for ' Day Services ' ... Unfortunately the day services people are not allowed in the shelter even during foul weather ( only extreme rain ) hot sun , high winds , or anything else. We must remain OUTSIDE . My point being , finding shelter between the meals from the elements at this ' shelter ' seems to be an issue for the staff ( we are not allowed inside shelter building , if we have cars and have to do anything in your vehicle you are accused of loitering or worse drug abuse. Just for changing my hearing aid batteries at my vehicle. I believe the staff at this shelter need to be re-evaluated and some staff changes are needed for the people in charge , with the over budget projects , staff misinterpreting Day Services people's actions , ( the staff member visually saw me changing a hearing aid batteries , yet accused me of loitering. ) Some changes are needed if this project is to succeed. We the low income cannot afford to drive out to edge of town several times a day for the meals and have to leave even if it's only an hour to wait, we are accused of LOITERING . I thought this place was someplace safe for the low income. It seems the bullies are running the place....

A great group of people who Genuinely care about helping…read morepeople in need. I highly recommend Them.

I have only donated here. Very easy to donate, staff seems kind but be mindful of what you coaster…read more I have donated things that in hindsight I don't think a homeless person would benefit from (decor) and they...took it? Wouldve been better to put on a buy nothing group (dont donate to goodwill. They throw most things away) I wish they had activities for the homeless. I have a homeless friend and he says they do t provide things for him to do so he just walks around all day. It's sad

Angelic Housing Resources is a fantastic operation for low-income, room for rent housing. Their…read moreteam is incredibly kind and professional. Clean and affordable housing for those in serious need! Highly recommended.

From the owner: Angelic Housing provides affordable room and board in Sacramento and Roseville for individuals…read moreseeking safe, clean, and supportive housing. We specialize in independent living homes for seniors, veterans, and adults with disabilities who receive Social Security, VA, or other government benefits. Our Sacramento Room and Board and Roseville Room and Board homes offer fully furnished, comfortable living spaces designed for affordable independent living. Each property includes smart TVs in every room, central air and heat, on-site laundry, security cameras, and regular maintenance to ensure a quality living environment. We offer shared rooms starting at just $750 per month, depending on room size and bed size. Angelic Housing is committed to providing low-income housing, supportive room and board options, and safe residential care alternatives for those who need stability and community. Call, text, or email today to learn more or schedule a tour of one of our affordable Room and Board homes in Sacramento or Roseville.

The following is a brief summary of my experiences as a client of the Next Move Homeless Shelter…read morelocated in Mather, California.  Prior to becoming a client with Next Move, I had been sleeping behind a public library in the Sacramento area, so when an opportunity to finally get off of the street was presented to me, I eagerly took it.   During my first few months at the shelter I had limited contact with shelter staff , and when I asked how long I would be allowed to stay at the shelter, I was told not to worry about it, and to just follow the rules and I would be fine.  I was told this multiple times by different staff members on several different occasions.   Also, I'm a senior citizen who does not drive due to vision impairment, and thus it is not easy for me to navigate from place-to-place in search of a permanent place to live, and I really had no one to help me look for housing.  This situation left me feeling very uneasy, as I was very frightened of ending up on the street again, at my age.  So, in order to make myself more useful around the shelter, I began picking up trash, raking leaves, and pulling weeds in and around the shelter building where I was staying.  I also put a lot of effort into keeping my living space spotlessly clean, but in the end none of this ended up mattering to the staff at the shelter.  Additionally, I passed all of the substance abuse screening tests given to me, and I was never accused of breaking any of the shelter's rules.  But in the end, this meant less than nothing. After approximately five or six months, a member of the shelter staff was finally assigned to me as my case manager.  I was told that my case manager would be able to help me find affordable housing, and that my case manager would be able to advise me on how to address certain types of issues, which might block me from obtaining permanent housing, but in reality, almost nothing could be further from the truth. In time, one of my applications made it to the top of the waiting list at a low-income seniors apartment complex in downtown Sacramento.  My case manager informed me that my wife, who had since been staying with relatives in Southern California, could come to stay with me in the shelter, and that the two of us would then move directly into the low income seniors complex together.  Additionally, my case manager also informed me that Next Move would be able to help me with both my first month's rent and my deposit.   However, less than a week later, my case manager suddenly and inexplicably reversed course on our agreed to plan, and not only could my wife no longer come to live with me at the shelter, but Next Move would now no longer be able to help me with my rent and deposit.  Also, because I could no longer bring my wife to the Sacramento area, the seniors apartment complex which I was supposed to move into withdrew their offer for me to rent from them.   It was at this point that my case manager informed me that she had found me a room-and-board type living arraignment in another part of town, and that all I had to do was get into her car with her, and that she would drop me off at a house I had never been to before, where I could pay $800.00 a month to share a bedroom with stranger.  I declined the room-and-board, due to safety concerns, and informed my case manager that I would remain in the shelter as long as the law allowed me to legally do so.   A few days later I informed my case manager that I had found a housing opportunity in another part of the country, but I lacked the funds to travel there on my own.  My case manager informed me that she was working on a plan to have Next Move buy me a plane ticket, but no ticket ever materialized, and no explanations were ever given.  Finally, my last legally allowable day in the shelter arrived, and on that day I simply walked away without talking to any staff as I left.   Due to the incompetence and dishonesty of the staff at Next Move, I was forced to once again sleep out in the street for approximately a month before I was finally able to raise enough money to leave the area.  Anyone who relies upon the unskilled and unprofessional advice of Next Move staff is likely to find themselves out in the streets again, and this example is exactly why the homeless problem is only getting worse, and it is not getting any better.

A woman whose been sober a long time I never imagined I'd be truly homeless@ 62... Asking for help…read more....not knowing where to begin when all other doors other than the Salvation Army were open I was placed with Lexxie love you guys .....here.... It's been a long journey i now have a spot that's safe,lovely and I can truly begin again...NEVER EVER give up on yourself .... And a SHOUT OUT to OUR mayor STEINBERG , Sister Libby for keeping the dream alive ..

their breakfast usually suck, but their lunches are top notch. Thank you for everything!read more

Likely best free Bay area breakfast oatmeal/grits…read more Likely best free Bay area macaroni and cheese. Though likely dependant of cook. You may complain garbage bins everywhere but, there is recycling and compost. IMPORTANT. Right outside, Farmer's Market.

Maybe they are fine at the services they usually work on, I can't speak to those, but they really…read moreshould not be handling government grants, etc. It's beed a total mess trying to get my covid grant hammered out, and yes, my landlord has been a big part of the problem (probably the biggest), but Shelter Inc. has not been that great either. They are unresponsive through any means besides commenting to them publicly on facebook... they will not reply to my emails until I do this each time. Also, they originally said they would (in no uncertain terms) cover a certain amount of my past-due rent, and now that they finally sent out the official documentation for it, it is for almost $1,000 less than what they originally promised/what I owe. And this is already after they sent the check for this lower amount... So I hope they can send another check with the remaining ~$1,000 that they already said I was awarded and which I still owe... Also, the message that accompanied the document to my landlord was very hard to parse with many grammar mistakes, so I do wonder if poor literacy of some of the employees is part of the problem here. Overall, it's been a very frustrating situation, and I'm glad that the latest set of rent relief grants is being handled directly by the government rather than through an NPO that is clearly not equipped to handle such a big responsibility, at least not on top of their other normal services. Also, they collaborate with pro-eugenics, anti-autism groups like Autism Speaks, and when I wrote a comment pointing this out on their facebook post that was authored by Autism Speaks, they deleted my comment!! Very ironic, especially as I and my roommate are both neurodivergent clients of theirs now... but on top of silencing autistic people on a post about autistic people, they really shouldn't be censoring any input from the public as they are serving the public and receiving government money. I hope they can improve since it's good to have (I believe) a secular homeless shelter, which is unfortunately rare.

This organization could be great, unfortunately it has poor leadership. With John Eckstrom, His Son…read moreAdam Eckstrom and Brandon Wirth at the helm embezzling funding and poorly directing this organization will never serve as outlined in the funding agreements. Each year they find ways to pad their pockets, while staff turn over and lack of training weigh this place down. Please go to another nonprofit organization if you are truly in need of services. Services here are loosely provided and the in-house plan allows for the long term team to pad paperwork reflecting compliance with program agreements while skimming for themselves.