LOUISVILLE PUBLIC MEDIA – With housing insecurity rising across the country, local and state governments in places like Kentucky are using punitive measures to clear encampments and prevent people from sleeping on city streets.
In Kentucky, the Arthur Street Hotel focuses on housing before treatment Read More »
WHAS 11 – In just two years, the Arthur Street Hotel has helped over 200 people find permanent housing. But, as the temperatures drop, the need is as great as ever.
THE GUARDIAN – A group of housing advocates took over the Arthur Street Hotel – with a focus on housing first and treatment later.
Redefining hospitality: the Kentucky hotel tackling America’s homeless crisis Read More »
SPECTRUM NEWS – Raymone Neal, 47, knows exactly what it’s like to be homeless and sleep on the streets. Beginning in 2017, he spent a handful of years living without a roof on his head.
‘It helped me change my life’: Arthur Street Hotel helps hundreds of homeless people Read More »
LET’S DO GOOD MEDIA – The Arthur Street Hotel (ASH) and SOS International are partnering to ensure members of the homeless community have some of the resources they need to deal with the coming winter storms and the dangerously low temperatures they will bring.
Arthur Street Hotel and SOS International team up Read More »
WDRB -The belief at the Arthur Street Hotel just off Interstate 65 near the University of Louisville is that no one should sleep on the streets, but it’s easy to see that’s not the case when cruising through the city.
COURIER JOURNAL – The Arthur Street Hotel is a safe haven for Louisville’s homeless. Feed Louisville has turned the former Days Inn into temporary housing for residents. According to director Donnie Green, already 120 people have moved on to permanent housing.
Inside a hotel for homeless people in Louisville Read More »
Community Advocates for Resources and Empowerment (C.A.R.E) is a 501(c)(3) founded in 1999 to manage affordable properties, revolutionize eviction prevention, and focus on keeping families in homes.
Make a difference today for Louisville’s houseless population.
The C.A.R.E. Non-Discrimination Policy :
Community Advocates for Resources and Empowerment, Inc. prohibits discrimination against current or prospective personnel, volunteers, and beneficiaries of its programs based on race, color, gender, national origin, age, disability, or other legally protected classifications under applicable federal, state, and local legal protections.
