Homelessness

Across the country, camping bans have become more common, but here in Boise, some are worried that the new law could further victimize those experiencing homelessness.

The goal is to build permanent, supportive housing for the vulnerable population.

Idaho’s biggest cities would need to crack down on homelessness under a bill heading to the House floor.

Two new bills in the Idaho Legislature could spell the end of the Interfaith Sanctuary homeless shelter.

Across the Treasure Valley there are hundreds of families without a place to call home, which is something that one nonprofit is trying to change.

It was December when Boise announced it was one of just six cities to receive a federal cash award for its housing program, working to build 250 homes for people finding their way out of homelessness.

The holidays are often a time of celebration, but for families who have experienced homelessness and are still working to get back on their feet, it can also be a time of financial stress.

Here in Idaho the number of people experiencing homelessness is growing, which means nonprofits are receiving more requests for help. In order to provide this help, though, nonprofits also need support.

There are many things that go into making a house a home, something that the nonprofit, Catch, is committed to helping with.

The Red Lion Hotel Downtowner started housing families and people requiring medical care in 2020 in an agreement with the Interfaith Sanctuary –– but that wont't be the case for much longer.