Community Housing Partnership

Organization Overview

Community Housing Partnership, operating under the name Homerise, is located in San Francisco, CA. The organization was established in 1994. According to its NTEE Classification (L41) the organization is classified as: Homeless Shelters, under the broad grouping of Housing & Shelter and related organizations. As of 12/2022, Homerise employed 430 individuals. This organization is an independent organization and not affiliated with a larger national or regional group of organizations. Homerise is a 501(c)(3) and as such, is described as a "Charitable or Religous organization or a private foundation" by the IRS.

For the year ending 12/2022, Homerise generated $23.1m in total revenue. This represents relatively stable growth, over the past 8 years the organization has increased revenue by an average of 5.3% each year. All expenses for the organization totaled $22.6m during the year ending 12/2022. While expenses have increased by 4.3% per year over the past 8 years. They've been increasing with an increasing level of total revenue. You can explore the organizations financials more deeply in the financial statements section below.

Mission & Program ActivityExcerpts From the 990 Filing

TAX YEAR

2022

Describe the Organization's Mission:

Part 3 - Line 1

COMMUNITY HOUSING PARTNERSHIP'S MISSION IS TO HELP HOMELESS PEOPLE SECURE HOUSING AND BECOME SELF-SUFFICIENT.

Describe the Organization's Program Activity:

Part 3 - Line 4a

COMMUNITY HOUSING PARTNERSHIP IS THE LEADING NONPROFIT PERMANENT SUPPORTIVE HOUSING PROVIDER IN SAN FRANCISCO. THREE OF OUR MAIN AREAS OF FOCUS ARE: 1) PROVIDING SUPPORTIVE HOUSING TO FORMERLY HOMELESS INDIVIDUALS, FAMILIES & YOUTHS THAT HELPS THEM TO BECOME SELF-SUFFICIENT AND MOVE ON TO INDEPENDENT OR LESS SERVICE-ENRICHED HOUSING. 2) PROVIDING A JOB TRAINING AND JOB PLACEMENT PROGRAM TO HELP FORMERLY HOMELESS INDIVIDUALS BECOME SELF-SUPPORTING. 3) UTILIZING OUR COMMUNITY ORGANIZING & RESIDENT ENGAGEMENT PROGRAM TO ADVOCATE FOR PUBLIC AND GOVERNMENTAL SUPPORT FOR POLICIES THAT ADDRESS THE ROOT CAUSES OF HOMELESSNESS AND EXPAND HOUSING OPPORTUNITIES FOR LOW-INCOME INDIVIDUALS.


WE CURRENTLY OWN, MANAGE, AND/OR PROVIDE SERVICES TO 17 PERMANENTSUPPORTIVE HOUSING SITES THROUGHOUT SAN FRANCISCO, WHICH COLLECTIVELYHOUSED OVER 1,900 FORMERLY HOMELESS INDIVIDUALS AND FAMILIES LAST YEAR.MOST CHP RESIDENTS WERE CONSIDERED "CHRONICALLY HOMELESS" (PER HUD'SDEFINITION), WHICH MEANS THAT THEY WERE CONSISTENTLY HOMELESS FOR ATLEAST A YEAR, OR HOMELESS OFF AND ON FOR THE MAJORITY OF 3 YEARS BEFORETHEY CAME TO US. ALL OF OUR RESIDENTS ARE CATEGORIZED AS "LOW" TO "VERYLOW-INCOME", OVER 80% ARE PERSONS OF COLOR, 34% ARE SENIORS, 14% AREFAMILY UNITS, 46% HAVE A PHYSICAL DISABILITY AND 60% REPORT A CHRONICMENTAL HEALTH CONDITION. DESPITE THEIR MANY CHALLENGES, AN AMAZING 98%OF CURRENT AND FORMER RESIDENTS ARE REMAINING HOUSED AND PERMANENTLYBREAKING THE CYCLE OF HOMELESSNESS. TOGETHER WITH OUR SUPPORTERS, WEHAVE SHOWN THAT A HOME HAS THE POWER TO STABILIZE A PERSON'S LIFE -HELPING PEOPLE TO IMPROVE THEIR HEALTH, COOK FOR THEIR FAMILY, FIND AJOB, BEGIN PAYING RENT, FEEL A SENSE OF DIGNITY, AND CONTRIBUTE TO THECOMMUNITY.IT IS GENERALLY ACKNOWLEDGED THAT THE BEST WAY TO HELP FORMERLYHOMELESS INDIVIDUALS ACHIEVE PERMANENT, ECONOMIC STABILITY IS TO HELPTHEM REJOIN THE WORKFORCE. CHP'S EMPLOYMENT SERVICES IS A WORKFORCEDEVELOPMENT PROGRAM WHICH PROVIDES A WAY TO MITIGATE SOME OF THE BARRIERS WHICH TRADITIONALLY PREVENT INDIVIDUALS FROM OBTAINING JOBS.THESE CAN INCLUDE PRIOR CRIMINAL CHARGES, PHYSICAL AND/OR MENTAL HEALTHISSUES, A LACK OF WORK EXPERIENCE OR STEADY WORK HISTORY -OR ACOMBINATION OF ANY/ALL OF THOSE. OUR 15-MONTH PROGRAM ADDRESSES THISPROBLEM BY PROVIDING JOB SKILLS TRAINING; PAID ON-THE-JOB TRAINING WITHCHP'S SOCIAL ENTERPRISE SOLUTIONS SF WHICH SERVES 16 NON-PROFIT AND FORPROFIT PARTNERS; HELP TO APPLY FOR AND SECURE PERMANENT POSITIONS; ASWELL AS ONE YEAR OF CONTINUED SUPPORT AND MENTORSHIP TO ENSURE THEPROGRAM GRADUATE'S CONTINUING SUCCESS AND JOB RETENTION. HOWEVER, SOMEINDIVIDUALS WHO HAVE EXPERIENCED LONG TERM HOMELESSNESS AREN'T READY TOMOVE IMMEDIATELY INTO JOB TRAINING PROGRAMS OR AN ACTUAL JOB, AND NEEDAN INTERIM STEP WHILE THEY BUILD LIFE SKILLS, SOCIAL SKILLS AND JOBSKILLS, SO PROGRAM STAFF CREATED THE COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER TEAM (CVT)WHICH ALLOWS INDIVIDUALS WHO ARE RECOVERING FROM HOMELESSNESS TOPERFORM SUPERVISED VOLUNTEER WORK FOR A VARIETY OF LOCAL NONPROFITORGANIZATIONS WHILE GAINING CONFIDENCE AND WORK EXPERIENCE. CURRENTLY,THE PROGRAMS SERVES OVER 150 PARTICIPANTS AND BENEFITS 15 NONPROFITSWHO REGULARLY UTILIZE THE VOLUNTEERS TO HELP CARRY OUT THEIR MISSIONS.ADDITIONALLY, BECAUSE COMMUNITY HOUSING PARTNERSHIP TAKES A HOLISTICAPPROACH TO REDUCING HOMELESSNESS IN SAN FRANCISCO, OUR WORK ADDRESSESBOTH THE IMMEDIATE NEED OF PROVIDING HOUSING AND SERVICES FORINDIVIDUALS WHO ARE RECOVERING FROM HOMELESSNESS, AS WELL AS ADVOCATINGFOR CHANGES TO LAWS AND PUBLIC POLICIES IN ORDER TO ADDRESS THE LARGERSOCIETAL AND ECONOMIC ROOT CAUSES OF HOMELESSNESS. WE OFFER A "WE AREALL ORGANIZERS" TRAINING PROGRAM AND ASSOCIATED FIELD TRAINING FORRESIDENTS WHO ARE INTERESTED IN PARTICIPATING IN COMMUNITY ORGANIZING.OUR ADVOCACY EFFORTS USE PROVEN, EVIDENCE BASED MESSAGING TO SHOW THAT ALL SF RESIDENTS HAVE A CONNECTION TO, AND STAKE IN, THE HOMELESSNESSCRISIS; HOW PUBLIC POLICIES IMPACT HOMELESSNESS AND POVERTY; AND ALSOTO EXPLAIN THE COLLECTIVE ECONOMIC & SOCIAL BENEFITS OF ADDRESSING THISPROBLEM. STAFF WORK ALONGSIDE RESIDENT VOLUNTEERS WHO HAVE EXPERIENCEDHOMELESSNESS THEMSELVES AND ARE TRAINED TO PERFORM OUTREACH AND PUBLICSPEAKING. THROUGH THIS PROGRAM, CHP GIVES OUR RESIDENTS A VOICE TOADDRESS ISSUES THAT DIRECTLY IMPACT THEIR LIVES.


COMMUNITY HOUSING PARTNERSHIP CURRENTLY OWNS, MANAGES, AND/OR PROVIDES SERVICES IN 17 BUILDINGS IN SAN FRANCISCO WHICH SERVED OVER 1,900 INDIVIDUALS AND FAMILIES LAST YEAR. ALL OF CHP'S HOUSING PROPERTIES ARE SERVICE ENRICHED: THEY EITHER HAVE PROGRAMS AND SERVICES ONSITE OR CO-LOCATED WITH ANOTHER ONE OF OR PROPERTIES NEARBY. SERVICES INCLUDE EVERYTHING FROM BASIC CASE MANAGEMENT WITH REGULAR CHECK-INS, TO BEHAVIORAL HEALTH AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELING, LIFE SKILLS & BUDGETING. RESIDENT ENGAGEMENT ACTIVITIES INCLUDING VOLUNTEER IN THE COMMUNITY AND ADVOCATING FOR CHANGES TO HOUSING POLICIES. CURRENTLY 98% OF OUR RESIDENTS ARE MAINTAINING STABLE HOUSING.


CHP'S EMPLOYMENT SERVICES IS A WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM WHICH PROVIDES A WAY TO MITIGATE SOME OF THE BARRIERS WHICH TRADITIONALLY PREVENT INDIVIDUALS FROM OBTAINING JOBS. SUCH AS PRIOR CRIMINAL CHARGES, PHYSICAL AND/OR MENTAL HEALTH ISSUES, A LACK OF WORK EXPERIENCE OR STEADY WORK HISTORY -OR A COMBINATION OF ANY/ALL OF THOSE. OUR 15-MONTH PROGRAM ADDRESSES THIS PROBLEM BY PROVIDING JOB SKILLS TRAINING, PAID ON-THE-JOB TRAINING AND WORK EXPERIENCE WITH CHP'S SOCIAL ENTERPRISE, HELP TO APPLY FOR AND SECURE PERMANENT POSITIONS, AS WELL AS ONE YEAR OF CONTINUED SUPPORT AND MENTORSHIP TO ENSURE THE PROGRAM GRADUATE'S CONTINUING SUCCESS AND JOB RETENTION.


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Board, Officers & Key Employees

Name (title)Compensation
Greg Miller
President
$0
Jonathan Wyler
Vice President
$0
Sheila Aharoni
Treasurer
$0
John Fisher
Secretary
$0
Derek Barnes
Board Member
$0
Heidy Braverman
Board Member
$0

Outside Vendors & Contractors

Vendor Name (Service)Compensation
Heffernan Insurance Brokers
Insurance
$616,434
The Estrada Business Group Inc (Zamaak
Pest Control
$342,241
Hotel Epik
Hotels
$253,000
Novogradac & Co Llp
Accounting
$121,900
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Financial Statements

Statement of Revenue
Federated campaigns$0
Membership dues$0
Fundraising events$0
Related organizations$0
Government grants $12,882,764
All other contributions, gifts, grants, and similar amounts not included above$2,026,318
Noncash contributions included in lines 1a–1f $0
Total Revenue from Contributions, Gifts, Grants & Similar$14,909,082
Total Program Service Revenue$7,715,278
Investment income $498
Tax Exempt Bond Proceeds $0
Royalties $0
Net Rental Income $42,382
Net Gain/Loss on Asset Sales -$86,490
Net Income from Fundraising Events $0
Net Income from Gaming Activities $0
Net Income from Sales of Inventory $0
Miscellaneous Revenue$0
Total Revenue $23,138,290

Peer Organizations

Organization NameAssets
Homefirst Services Of Santa Clara County
Milpitas, CA
$44,443,452
Weingart Center Association
Los Angeles, CA
$107,010,585
S V D P Management Inc
San Diego, CA
$48,528,074
San Diego Rescue Mission Inc
San Diego, CA
$25,339,336
Shelter Partnership Inc
Los Angeles, CA
$11,892,362
Umom New Day Centers Inc
Phoenix, AZ
$20,415,122
Community Housing Partnership
San Francisco, CA
$23,138,290
Ihs The Institute For Human Services Inc
Honolulu, HI
$50,422,149
Hamilton Families
San Francisco, CA
$18,988,869
Los Angeles Mission Inc
Los Angeles, CA
$21,509,878
Orange County Rescue Mission Inc
Tustin, CA
$24,078,025
Shelter Inc
Concord, CA
$23,710,873
Mission Action Inc
San Francisco, CA
$18,001,904
American Family Housing
Midway City, CA
$15,789,500
Poverello House
Fresno, CA
$19,414,626
Building Opportunities For Self- Sufficiency
Berkley, CA
$15,313,227
Good Samaritan Shelter
Santa Maria, CA
$15,696,453
Harbor Interfaith Services Inc
San Pedro, CA
$13,435,337
Central Arizona Shelter Services Inc
Phoenix, AZ
$16,352,492
Contra Costa Interfaith Transitional Housing Inc
Pleasant Hill, CA
$10,020,760
East Oakland Community Project
Oakland, CA
$9,365,459
Friendship Shelter Inc
Laguna Beach, CA
$9,204,937
All Good Northwest
Portland, OR
$9,498,555
Inland Temporary Homes
Loma Linda, CA
$10,853,250
Fresno Rescue Mission
Fresno, CA
$9,130,835

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