Project Reunite

Location

19321 46th Ave W.
Lynnwood , WA 98036
United States

Hours

No Hours Available.

Contact

Program Manager
Permanent supportive housing program in Lynnwood works to help parents experiencing homelessness and engaged in chemical dependency treatment reunite with their children.

Project Reunite provides permanent supportive housing for women and men experiencing homelessness and in treatment for addiction, so they can reunite with children who were temporarily removed from their custody.  

Residents are supported by on-site family advocates and meet with them weekly to create plans for self-sufficiency, identify and overcome barriers to permanent housing, and set goals for education, employment, financial security, legal issues, mental health, and more.  

Participants in this program live at Trinity Place Apartments, an innovative community partnership between YWCA, travel guru Rick Steves, and Rotary Club of Edmonds. Steves purchased the 24-unit apartment building in 2005 and donated it to YWCA in 2016; Edmonds Rotary members volunteer and contribute to building maintenance.

Watch this KING5 video about the partnership, “Travel guru Rick Steves donates housing complex.

Eligibility & Enrollment

To be eligible for Project Reunite participants must meet the following requirements: 

  • Currently homeless 
  • Engaged in chemical dependency treatment 
  • Have children involved with Child Welfare Services, with a reunification plan in place 
  • To enroll in Project Reunite, applicants must be connected by a referring partner agency or Snohomish County Coordinated Entry through North Sound 211. Please call 1.800.223.8145 or 211 for details. 

Services Offered

Permanent Housing

Related Events

No Result Found

Related News

Seattle's Princess Angeline

November 25, 2024 Blog Post
Learn about Princess Angeline, daughter of Chief Seattle and namesake of our women's shelter, and her impact on Seattle's history in honor of Native American Heritage Month.
News
Hear from our Chief Program Officer Jeanice Hardy as she talks about YWCA’s Angeline’s Day Center for Women and how it provides essential drop-in services like daily meals, laundry, showers, lockers and connections to community resources, which are all vital to the women we serve.
News
Hear from Maria Chavez-Wilcox, CEO of YWCA Seattle | King | Snohomish, as she talks about how criminalization of homelessness in the wake of the recent Supreme Court ruling will disproportionately impact BIPOC people, and why advocating for and providing affordable housing is a priority for YWCA.