The Stockton Record
STOCKTON – Some chronically homeless residents of Stockton and San Joaquin County soon will have a place to call home.
Town Center Studios, a hotel in central Stockton that has been renovated into 40 studio units, will open its doors Monday. The effort is to help create desperately needed housing by leveraging state resources mostly from Project Homekey and local expertise from the Central Valley Low Income Housing Corp. and Stocktonians Taking Action to Neutralize Drugs to take vulnerable people out of shelters and off the streets and into permanent homes.
“We know that housing and support are the keys to overcoming homelessness,” said Jon Mendelson, director of CVLIHC. “This project provides brand-new capacity to get people into housing, and it will keep people housed for years to come.”
Renovated hotel to house some chronically homeless in Stockton [The Record, Stockton, Calif]
STOCKTON – Some chronically homeless residents of Stockton and San Joaquin County soon will have a place to call home.
Town Center Studios, a hotel in central Stockton that has been renovated into 40 studio units, will open its doors Monday. The effort is to help create desperately needed housing by leveraging state resources mostly from Project Homekey and local expertise from the Central Valley Low Income Housing Corp. and Stocktonians Taking Action to Neutralize Drugs to take vulnerable people out of shelters and off the streets and into permanent homes.