Project Hospitality Inc.

Filing Period

Jul 1, 2012 to Jun 30, 2013

Signed

Apr 17, 2014

Return Version

2012v2.1

Gross Receipts

$27,752,556

Mission

Major Activities

Activity 2

Re-housing services - includes the following: the goal of all of phi and subsidiaries effort is to move consumers towards the highest degree of self-sufficiency possible and into permanent housing, with staged programs to make the transition possible.a) development of independent living and housing readiness skills. Special programs for preparing the homeless for re-housing include independent living skills, daily living skills, and housing readiness, which teach basic but critical skills for independent living. Skill development includes: landlord-tenant relations, lease negotiation, tenant rights and responsibilities, time and money management, cooking and nutrition, apartment cleanliness and maintenance, and negotiation and socialization skills. Graduates of both programs are potential candidates for either permanent supportive housing or independent living. These programs are found at hospitality house family shelter, the til, transitional supportive housing program for youth ages 18-20 and in hiv housing programs.b) homelessness prevention and rapid re-housing program. Phi and subsidiaries offers rapid housing placement to homeless persons able to sustain rent and utility costs in independent permanent apartments in the community. The program provides housing placement, transitional case management, linkages to services in the community to enable families to remain stably housed.c) transitional housing. Phi and subsidiaries offer the borough's only transitional housing for homeless persons with support programs for a variety of populations: hospitality house family shelter (148 beds) for women, men and children, neighborhood homes for 12 people living in recovery, the til, a transitional supportive housing program (6 beds) for homeless youth and young adults, ages 18-20 and o'callaghan house, a ny/ny initiative providing licensed mental health services for 23 homeless mentally ill, chemically addicted men and women. D) permanent homes. Phi and subsidiaries place over 300 people living in independent living situations annually. Additionally they make it possible for many people with special needs to find a home in over 100 units of permanent supported housing, which is housing for homeless people living with aids and homeless persons living with mental illness. The individuals in these housing programs are supported by case managers, therapists, recreation workers, and treatment education and adherence staff provided by the agency. The supported housing includes: family supported housing; supported housing for formerly homeless persons with dual diagnoses; hope housing apartment for homeless persons with substance use histories; scatter site housing for those with hiv/aids and other chronic conditions.e) super storm sandy evacuation centers. Project hospitality, in the aftermath of super storm sandy, under contract with the city of new york, department of homeless services, provided all operational services at the staten island evacuation centers at bayley seton hospital and mt. Manresa retreat house and provided comprehensive, on-site case management services to individuals and families who were displaced due to the storm and were temporarily housed in the facility. The goal of these services was to reduce the number of individuals and families who are in unstable, emergency situations due to the storm and transition them to more appropriate, stable housing in the community as that housing became available. Displaced persons unable to secure stable housing in the community (whether due to lack of available or suitable housing stock or inability to pay) were transferred to available hotel rooms through the city's emergency disaster hotel placement program or to other dhs facilities.

Activity 3

Homeless care and prevention services - includes the following: a) street outreach, crisis intervention and drop-in services. An intensive street outreach program engages homeless people at the ferry terminal and throughout staten island, many of whom are chronically homeless, mentally ill and chemically addicted. Phi and subsidiaries respond to emergency calls about people in crisis who are living on the street or in danger of becoming homeless. At the heart of phi and subsidiaries service and the central point of entry for homeless services is their drop-in center that is open 365 days a year. As needed, drop-in clients receive food, showers, clothing, nursing assessments, mental health evaluation, emergency referrals for medical care, as well as case management support to assist them toward securing housing placement. In addition to the homeless drop-in center, phi and subsidiaries provide drop in services to at-risk youth through our youth drop in center, which operates 6 days per week. The center provides access to shelter and emergency housing for runaway and homeless youth along with an array of services including: crisis counseling, referral to mental health and drug treatment services, on site education (math and literacy workshops), life skills building, self-efficacy and self-esteem building, health education, youth empowerment and anti-violence workshops and career development workshops.b) emergency food, clothing and shelter. Phi and subsidiaries operate two community soup kitchens and on-site meals at non-residential program sites and emergency food pantries including a mobile food van, collectively providing more than one million meals annually to people in need. Hiv specific feeding programs offer on-site meals at the shine center, the only hiv food pantry on the island and weekly congregate meals. The agency sponsors two free clothing pantries for the island's homeless and marginally housed. Working in partnership with six churches in the community, phi and subsidiaries' drop-in center coordinates the only emergency overnight shelter program in the borough serving up to 70 homeless men and women each night. A network of interfaith volunteers prepares meals. These are the only emergency shelter beds available on staten island. Project hospitality provides community health education funded by the new york state department of health and the nyc dycd. Through these programs, phi provides nutrition and cooking workshops, and local advocacy and marketing to promote low fat and low sugar products in a community with disparities in cardiovascular health and diabetes. Other workshops targeting youth include hiv and substance abuse prevention. C) homeless prevention. Phi and subsidiaries operate a single stop center for homeless and housed persons and families to assist them with entitlement benefits. These benefits include food stamps, access to health care, domestic violence counseling, financial management, case management of families in crisis and free civil legal services. Phi and subsidiaries work with a large immigrant population and helps them to access primary health care. At the single stop center, there are medical services for those living with hiv/aids, as well as hiv testing for the community.d) sandy hurricane relief program. Phi and subsidiaries have served as a first responder and leader in the recovery efforts on staten island in response to super storm sandy. Services include distribution of hot food in the disaster area, food pantry delivery, assisting with accessing benefits including access food stamps, health insurance, and other benefits and legal and financial counseling. Phi has also connects staten island families affected by sandy to supplies and rebuilding efforts. In addition we are also coordinating and assisting with rehousing and finding long term permanent housing for sandy survivors. Phi also coordinated a direct relief fund in conjunction with the staten island advance and the st. Geo

Filer

EIN

13-3234441