Sanford Health
Help to Find Housing - Stable Housing Program
Sanford Behavioral Health - Bemidji 1705 Anne Street
1705 Anne St NW, Bemidji, MN, 56601
(218) 333-2035
https://www.sanfordhealth.org
Service Details
Description
Program that helps you find local housing options.
The program may guide you on how to choose and obtain a place that meets your needs.
Additional Information
Helps with:
* Filling out housing applications
* Finding an apartment
* Signing a lease
* Connecting with landlords
* Obtaining a housing choice voucher
Sanford Health works with housing agencies and landlords to obtain safe and affordable housing for individuals. Sanford does not have physical apartment buildings.
Features
-
Area Served by County
- Beltrami County
- Cass County
- Clearwater County
- Hubbard County
-
Specialization
- Homeless
Eligibility
People 18 years or older who are experiencing homelessness or are at risk of homelessness.
Serves Beltrami, Cass, Hubbard and Clearwater counties.
Application Instructions
Contact a local Northwest Minnesota Continuum of Care coordinated entry access site to make a referral.
Area Served
Beltrami County
Websites
Phone Numbers
Type | Number | Hours |
---|---|---|
Main | (218) 751-3280 |
Last Update
1/8/2025
Other Locations
This provider does not offer this service at other locations.
Other Services or resources
Taxonomy Terms Used: Clicking a taxonomy term from the list below launches a new search.
-
BH-0500.3100Homeless Diversion Programs Definition
Programs that help people seeking shelter identify immediate alternate housing arrangements (e.g., a shared housing arrangement, reestablished lease arrangements with a previous landlord, moving in with friends/relatives) and if necessary connect them with services (such as short term case management, conflict mediation and moving in expenses) to help them return to permanent housing. The main difference between diversion and other permanent housing-focused interventions centers on the point at which intervention occurs. Prevention targets people at imminent risk of homelessness, diversion targets people as they are applying for entry into shelter, and rapid re-housing targets people who are already homeless.
-
BH-0500.3140Homelessness Prevention Programs Definition
Programs that provide financial assistance and supportive services that stabilize households in their current housing or help them to move into new housing without first entering the shelter system or experiencing homelessness. Services may include financial assistance (short or medium-term rental assistance, security or utility deposits, utility payments, moving cost assistance), housing relocation and stabilization services, legal assistance (generally mediation), credit counseling and case management. The goal is to help households resolve their crisis, secure short-term financial or rental assistance as needed, and access ongoing sources of support in the community in order to remain housed. If the individual or family is unable to stay in their existing housing, the prevention program helps the household to find an alternative housing arrangement that is safe, reasonably affordable and adequate.
-
BH-3900.3100Housing Search Assistance Definition
Programs that assign a staff member to assist people who are looking for housing to survey the available residences and to choose and obtain the most suitable option.
-
YB-0500Adults Definition
Individuals who are age 18 and older but who are not yet considered older adults.
-
YB-9000Young Adults Definition
Individuals who are generally between the ages of 18 and 25 depending on the ages that specific programs use for qualification.
-
YV-0400At Risk for Homelessness Definition
Individuals or families who are at risk for becoming homeless because they are unable to make their rent or mortgage payment and face eviction or foreclosure or who have already lost their permanent residence and are "doubled up", i.e., are staying temporarily with friends or relatives.
-
YV-3000Homeless People Definition
Individuals and families who have no fixed, regular and adequate residence, who are residing temporarily with relatives or friends or who live on the street, in emergency or transitional shelters, in a hotel or motel paid for with a shelter voucher, in seriously substandard housing or in an abandoned building, place of business, car or other vehicle, or other public or private place that is not ordinarily used as a regular sleeping accommodation for people. Some people who are homeless have issues with substance abuse, chronic or severe mental illness, chronic unemployment or underemployment, or other problems that prevent them from obtaining housing.