The Palmer Apartments program is a short-term interim housing program for adults who are experiencing homelessness and have a psychiatric disability. It provides a safe, hospitable alternative to the shelters and allows individuals the opportunity to get off the streets. Palmer is a cooperative apartment setting which provides safe, affordable housing, independent living skills training and mental health recovery support. Staff works with residents on an individual as well as group basis in developing the skills necessary to secure and maintain permanent, affordable housing in the community. Clients and staff work collaboratively on a goal plan that is designed to assist them in breaking the cycle of homelessness. Twenty-four hour staffing is provided.

The Downtown Cooperatives consists of two (2) supportive housing communities where individuals live cooperatively to help reduce the stress and expense of living independently. Residents are involved in menu planning and cooking, house and grounds maintenance, problem-solving, and decision-making regarding issues of interest for all members of the Co-Op. Residents have the opportunity to work on personal goals with the Residential Program Advisor. One of the Co-Ops is specifically designed for people diagnosed with HIV or AIDS, who have a psychiatric disability and are experiencing homelessness or are at risk of homelessness. The Co-Ops are designed for those who would like a supportive community in which to live. A staff member is available to assist clients in refining and developing their skills and setting the goals necessary to assist with their mental health recovery. 

This program provides affordable, furnished, shared apartments for clients who are able to live independently with minimal structured support. A staff member is available to assist clients in refining and developing the skills and goals necessary to assist with their mental health recovery.