Program areas at Homeless Services United
Hsu program provides our members discounted training on best practices in Homeless Services delivery, free job postings, media alerts and periodic updates and alerts regarding developments in the sector. In addition to these benefits, we partner with our members to inform policy in the following ways: we are closely tracking the amendment process and, are advocating with dhs and mocs to ensure the value of the indirect cost rate initiative is not eroded by unfavorable interpretations of the cost manual. Hsu continues to meet with dhs/dss senior leadership regularly to hold them accountable for timely registration and has a seat on the new taskforce established by mayor elect adams and comptroller elect lander to solve for chronic delays. We have also met with the adams administration's transition team to highlight the concerns of our members and will continue to push to ensure dhs and hra procedures promote positive cash flow and fiscal resiliency.supporting covid response and recovery: hsu has played a leading role in informing continued covid response and recovery providing technical assistance to members supporting moves in and out of de-densification hotels, coordinating access to vaccine and funding for incentives for our clients and workforce. Hsu also successfully advocated for priority access to housing for residents at higher risk of covid complications for ehv vouchers and certain supportive housing resources. Providing professional development opportunities: hsu provides many opportunities for our members to learn from one another, hone their skills and receive training and technical assistance from leaders in our field. We offered training on improving attendance for Homeless students and held our annual policy symposium virtually where we assembled panels of experts to discussed rethinking how we use and adapt real estate for shelter and housing, reconfiguring the adult shelter system to function in socially distanced hotels, adapting preventing programs to the remote environment, developing telemedicine programs and renewing our commitment to interagency disaster planning. Organizing providers to improve service delivery: through our committees we are leading the charge to maximize prevention resources during the eviction moratorium working with providers, otda and hra to improve the erap program, advocating for improvements to rental assistance programs, coordinating Services and enhancing access to housing for those living unsheltered and, easing access to emergency housing vouchers and other resources. Hsu is proud to partner with policy makers, coalitions and taskforces representing our sector so that any time a policy, regulation or law is being proposed or debated, the needs of the service provider community are front and center so that we are poised to continue to do the transformative work day in and day out in all of our member programs.this work has continued during the pandemic and grown to include disaster response and recovery coordination across the sector. Legislative and regulatory advocacy: our biggest victories this year came via historic legislation to right-size voucher amounts for both the city and state fheps programs both of which are now indexed to fair market rent. These reforms will make it possible for thousands more new yorkers to retain or obtain housing. We also worked in coalition with the eviction prevention roundtable, the housed campaign, national alliance to end homelessness and others to maximize federal resources coming to new york to address the economic fallout of the pandemic and best support our clients' recovery.
Hsu's policy symposium:hsu holds a policy symposium annually to provide members a chance to showcase new and emerging program models, policies and practices to elevate and amplify a member informed approach to Homeless Services design. Leaders in the field come together with partners in government, philanthropy, advocacy and the corporate community to collectively reimagine the role that shelters and Homeless programs play within the community and how we can strengthen the sector. Hsu will continue to support the innovative work of our members to create system-wide improvements.hsu was able to hold the fiscal year end june 30, 2022 symposium virtually.
Who funds Homeless Services United
Grants from foundations and other nonprofits
Personnel at Homeless Services United
Name | Title | Compensation | Date of data |
---|
Catherine Trapani | Executive Director | $105,000 | 2023-05-19 |
Roderick Jones | Treasurer / Director | $0 | 2022-06-30 |
Valerie Barton-Richardson | Vice President / Treasurer | $0 | 2022-06-30 |
Steve Rockman | Treasurer / Director | $0 | 2022-06-30 |
Jody Rudin | Vice President / Director | $0 | 2022-06-30 |
...and 1 more key personnel |
Financials for Homeless Services United
Revenues | FYE 06/2022 | FYE 06/2021 | % Change |
---|
Total grants, contributions, etc. | $183,259 | $262,789 | -30.3% |
Program services | $264,684 | $230,874 | 14.6% |
Investment income and dividends | $41 | $7,947 | -99.5% |
Tax-exempt bond proceeds | $0 | $0 | - |
Royalty revenue | $0 | $0 | - |
Net rental income | $0 | $0 | - |
Net gain from sale of non-inventory assets | $0 | $0 | - |
Net income from fundraising events | $-11,759 | $-7,333 | -60.4% |
Net income from gaming activities | $0 | $0 | - |
Net income from sales of inventory | $0 | $0 | - |
Miscellaneous revenues | $0 | $0 | - |
Total revenues | $436,225 | $494,277 | -11.7% |
Organizations like Homeless Services United
Organization | Type | Location | Revenue |
---|
Greater Cincinnati Coalition for the Homeless | 501(c)(3) | Cincinnati, OH | $245,740 |
North Carolina Coalition To End Homelessness | 501(c)(3) | Raleigh, NC | $2,137,134 |
Real Change Homeless Empowerment Project | 501(c)(3) | Seattle, WA | $1,459,412 |
Michigan Coalition Against Homelessness (MCAH) | 501(c)(3) | Lansing, MI | $2,131,041 |
Serving People In Need | 501(c)(3) | Costa Mesa, CA | $1,818,294 |
Family Promise of Clear Creek | 501(c)(3) | League City, TX | $298,822 |
Fusion | 501(c)(3) | Federal Way, WA | $1,790,921 |
Grace House of Itasca County | 501(c)(3) | Grand Rapids, MN | $406,421 |
Coming Home of Middlesex County | 501(c)(3) | New Brunswick, NJ | $1,187,111 |
Bridge of Hope Greater Denver | 501(c)(3) | Denver, CO | $637,469 |
Data update history
July 1, 2023
Updated personnel
Identified 2 new personnel
February 3, 2023
Posted financials
Added Form 990 for fiscal year 2021
July 6, 2021
Posted financials
Added Form 990 for fiscal year 2020
June 29, 2021
Updated personnel
Identified 4 new personnel
May 2, 2021
Posted financials
Added Form 990 for fiscal year 2019
Nonprofit Types
Human service organizationsHousing and shelter organizationsCharities
Issues
Human servicesHomelessness
Characteristics
MembershipsPolitical advocacyLobbyingGala fundraisersTax deductible donationsNo full-time employees
General information
- Address
- 307 W 38th St 3rd FL
- New York, NY 10018
- Metro area
- New York-Newark-Jersey City, NY-NJ-PA
- Website URL
- hsunited.org/Â
- Phone
- (212) 367-1539
IRS details
- EIN
- 13-3922640
- Fiscal year end
- June
- Taxreturn type
- Form 990
- Year formed
- 1996
- Eligible to receive tax-deductible contributions (Pub 78)
- Yes
Categorization
- NTEE code, primary
- P85: Homeless Persons Centers and Services
- NAICS code, primary
- 62422: Community Housing Services
- Parent/child status
- Independent
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