Read our 2018 annual report
Homelessness affects people we all know. But together, we're on the ground, local and making a difference.
Our 2018 annual report offers insights into the realities of homelessness in Baltimore and showcases how a dedicated community of client advocates, donors, volunteers and staff helped over 9,900 of our neighbors access care and support they couldn't get anywhere else.
More Recent News
We are thrilled to welcome Nikia Woodard, our new Director of Human Resources! With more than two decades of experience in the HR field, Nikia previously held leadership roles with the Maryland Transit Administration, Unified Women’s Healthcare and a behavioral health residential treatment facility for youth in Baltimore. Most recently, she served as Director of Employee Experience & Organizational Development at Loyola University Maryland, implementing university-wide professional development programs and encouraging a culture of continuous learning. Read on to learn more about Nikia (and her favorite snack)…
After a year of serving as Practice Manager of West Baltimore, Alkema Jackson is moving into the new role of Director of Practice Operations, Community Sites! She joined Health Care for the Homeless in 2022 as the Client Access Project Coordinator, collaborating across departments to help more people connect to agency services, and in 2023, she received a Core Value Award for Hope. Read on to learn more about Alkema’s approach to this new position…
Meet Christana Greene, our new Director of Compliance! With more than five years in the compliance field—most recently as Senior Quality and Patient Safety Specialist at GBMC Healthcare—Chrissy brings frontline insight to the role. She began her career as a medical assistant, gaining firsthand experience in what it takes to keep care safe and operations running smoothly. In her new role, Chrissy is focused on building a compliance culture grounded in safety, integrity and accountability. Read on to learn more about Chrissy...
Baltimore gets dangerously cold, and too many of our neighbors are out there. Here are three simple things you can do to make a difference in someone’s life this winter.
