When life takes an unexpected turn, knowing where to find help can make all the difference. Whether someone is facing homelessness, escaping violence, struggling to keep a roof over their head, or searching for a way forward, the right support can open doors that once seemed closed.
At Trin’Naz Helping Hands, our programs and services are designed to help individuals and families overcome barriers, connect with meaningful resources, and take steps toward safety, stability, and a brighter future.
Eligibility, assistance amounts, and availability vary by program and funding source. All assistance is subject to program requirements and available funding.
Finding help can feel overwhelming, especially when someone is already in crisis. Trin’Naz Helping Hands helps individuals and families identify available community resources and connect with organizations that can meet their needs.
Our caseworkers and advocates do more than provide phone numbers or lists of services. We help individuals navigate options, coordinate connections, and follow up when possible to reduce the barriers that often prevent people from getting help.
Whether someone needs housing resources, food assistance, transportation support, or other community services, our goal is to help them find a meaningful next step.
Current Availability: Accepting inquiries.
When someone is facing homelessness, escaping violence, or struggling to regain stability, even the simplest decisions can feel overwhelming. Finding the right resources, understanding available options, and overcoming barriers can become another burden during an already difficult time.
At Trin’Naz Helping Hands, our caseworkers and advocates help individuals and families turn overwhelming circumstances into manageable steps.
Through personalized case management, advocacy, and coordinated support, we help people identify immediate needs, navigate housing challenges, access community resources, and build a path to greater independence.
Because sometimes what changes a person's circumstances isn't another list of resources. It's having someone help them turn those resources into possibilities.
Current Availability: Accepting inquiries.
When rent becomes impossible to manage, the fear of losing a home can affect every part of someone's life. For individuals and families already facing financial hardship, even a temporary setback can put their housing at risk.
Trin’Naz Helping Hands provides rental assistance to eligible individuals and families experiencing housing instability or facing homelessness.
Depending on the program, assistance may help people secure housing, overcome rental barriers, or maintain their current home.
Because keeping a roof over someone's head can mean protecting everything they're working to rebuild.
Current Availability: Accepting inquiries. Assistance depends on eligibility and funding.
For someone escaping violence or facing a crisis after experiencing a crime, finding a safe place to sleep can be an urgent concern. Uncertainty about where to go next can make an already frightening situation even more overwhelming.
Trin’Naz Helping Hands provides short-term emergency hotel assistance to eligible victims and survivors of violence or crime who need temporary lodging due to unsafe living conditions, displacement, or other crisis circumstances.
This assistance provides temporary lodging while individuals and families explore safety options and longer-term housing stability.
A few nights of safety may not solve every challenge, but they can give someone the breathing room to start moving forward.
Current Availability: Accepting inquiries. Assistance depends on eligibility and funding.
For someone who has experienced violence, homelessness, or the uncertainty of not having a stable place to live, having somewhere to call home can mean more than having a roof overhead. It can mean finding the stability needed to begin rebuilding a life.
Trin’Naz Helping Hands provides shared housing for eligible victims and survivors of violence or crime, as well as youth and young adults experiencing housing instability.
Our shared housing program offers a supportive living environment where residents can focus on overcoming barriers, developing independence, and working toward long-term housing stability.
Because having a place to belong can be the first step toward believing in what's possible again.
Current Availability: Currently at full capacity. No new housing placements available.
For someone facing food insecurity, homelessness, or financial hardship, everyday necessities can become difficult choices. No one should have to choose between putting food on the table and meeting another essential need.
Trin’Naz Helping Hands provides basic needs assistance to individuals and families experiencing hardship or crisis.
Depending on available resources, assistance may include food, hygiene products, personal care items, and other essential supplies that help individuals and families through difficult circumstances.
Because having life's basic necessities should never feel out of reach, especially when someone is already struggling to find their footing.
Current Availability: Temporarily unavailable due to lack of funding.
For survivors of violence, finding safe and stable housing can be one of the greatest challenges in rebuilding their lives. The journey toward independence often involves more than finding somewhere to live. It means overcoming barriers, restoring stability, and creating a future beyond the crisis.
Through funding from the Office on Violence Against Women (OVW), U.S. Department of Justice, Trin’Naz Helping Hands provides scattered-site transitional housing and rental assistance to eligible adult survivors of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking.
Our scattered-site approach allows survivors to secure housing in the community while receiving individualized case management, advocacy, resource connections, and housing stabilization support.
Because surviving violence should not mean facing the journey toward independence alone.
Current Availability: Accepting inquiries.
Funding Acknowledgment and Disclaimer
This project was supported by Grant No. 15JOVW-25-GG-00541-TRAN awarded by the Office on Violence Against Women, U.S. Department of Justice. The opinions, findings, conclusions, and recommendations expressed in this publication/program/exhibition are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the U.S. Department of Justice.