Clifford Beers Housing | Stories

CBH Residents get vaccinated!

Greenery in Panorama City to be irrigated by greywater system

Thank you to our sponsors and musicians for making this event one to remember!

A Veteran finds peace

CBH provides relief items and supplies to residents during COVID

CBH creates new tool for faith-based organizations to help end homelessness

Sustaining our mental health during COVID

2020 construction continues – a public mural, reducing costs and winning awards

We are continuing our mission, convinced more than ever that permanent housing is the ultimate prescription for health

CBH innovates faster and less expensive housing without tax credits

Investment in transit will save over $64 million in gas

Documentary on groundbreaking African American architect highlights 28th Street YMCA Apts

Gabby, a Clifford Beers Housing resident, shares her story

What We’re Reading

CBH State of the Union and Video: building more quickly, more affordably

Support for more affordable homes spearheaded by families and teachers

Larry, an Army veteran, gets his life back through a stable home

Isla to provide public green space and a shared street in South Los Angeles

Clifford Beers Housing King 1101 Receives Awards

Landmark affordable housing community built with shipping containers, with the first shared street in LA

CBH has launched a new arm of our organization to build affordable housing without tax credits

96 new affordable homes – click for video!

A stable, affordable home helps student achievement

BBQ and concert supports work to end homelessness

The Annenberg Paseo is an urban oasis surrounded by freeways in South Los Angeles

CBH breaks ground on 48 affordable apartments at Vistas del Puerto

Norma tells her story at the grand opening on MLK Blvd in South LA

Construction gets underway on CBH’s newest community in Sylmar

Leepi Shimkhada is a leader in the fight to end homelessness in Los Angeles: watch her story

King 1101 in Exposition Park makes green building accessible for everyone.

Vistas del Puerto will provide 48 apartment homes, 50% for households with special needs.

Nearly 150 low-income residents are welcomed into the safety and comfort of 50 brand new apartments.

A permanent home was life-changing for Paul and his daughter: “it lifted me up, like I’m somebody new.”

Tax credits, AHP award, LEED Gold, and more accomplishments!

Open house celebrates CBH’s new offices in NoHo.

Immanuel Place is an adaptive reuse of a historic church in Long Beach, providing 25 apartments for low-income seniors.

CBH and GB Construction host taco truck for the neighbors of King 1101.

Neighborhood councils discuss solutions for homelessness crisis.

Will you share this with five friends? How permanent supportive housing benefits our neighborhoods and our cities.

Construction on Holt Family Apartments will be completed in the fall, and leasing is now underway.

Join us and wind down with refreshments, music and great company! Celebrate 12 years of operation and our new offices.

Wanda, 63, was homeless before moving into CBH’s NoHo Senior Villas. “Living on the street as a senior is no joke.”

Architectural Record highlights the inventive design of King 1101 Apartments as a model that provides social and civic connections.

Your end of the year tax-deductible giving will provide real solutions to homelessness in Los Angeles.

With your support, CBH gave a home to over 300 families in 2016, won bids for two new developments, moved offices, and more.

Our new office address is 11739 Victory Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 91606 – please update your records.

Two Los Angeles City measures will address our homelessness crisis.

Children learn about water and energy conservation thanks to funds from USGBC.

We welcome new staff, new baby; and updates on Immanuel Community Housing, King 1101 Apartments and Holt Family Apartments

Stopping the cycle of abuse – a resident’s story of recovery.

Grant to increase affordable homes with support services in Los Angeles.

Resident leader describes her family’s life before and after finding a home.

Artist LeBA, co-creator of the mural at Burlington Apartments, on the healing power of art

Tax credit award for King, CBH in the news, construction progress and more

CBH welcomes new board member Marie Rumsey

Residents and staff advocate at the state capitol for more funding to solve homelessness – with videos!

May is #MentalHealthMonth – Mental illness is a leading cause and effect of homelessness in the United States.

CBH is proud to have won a bid to develop the Locust Ave project for the City of Long Beach. This will create 37 new homes for families with special needs.

Report from the executive director: In 2015 CBH diversified revenue, hired an asset manager, and more transition news.

Michael chose his career because he wanted to be involved in development that really helps people. “We are all part of a community,” has says.

“King 1101 will alleviate the unmet need for high-quality and affordable homes.”

The zen of laughter

Profile of entrepreneur Shahrouz Golshani, Vice President of the Board

Jeannie’s story: “People need to be able to live as human beings to move forward.”

Thanksgiving community meals and Homewalk 5k to end veteran homelessness.

CBH is excited to launch our new website, and we value your input on it. To enter the giveaway for $100 for the Apple store, just share your opinion by leaving a comment.

Sustainability and water conservation in CBH buildings

We are grateful for you, our invaluable friends and supporters. In thanks we are giving away a $100 spa gift certificate!

This Thanksgiving, CBH is grateful for you, our invaluable friends and supporters.

“To me, having a home means feeling love and peace” – Angelica, age 8

A huge thank you for our newest grants received from these partners!

NoHo Senior Villas residents were excited to welcome Representative Tony Cardenas (D-San Fernando Valley) on August 1st. Cardenas spoke with tenants to celebrate the 50th anniversary of Medicare.

Staff and residents celebrate the new building as all apartments are filled

Zondre ran away from home at the age of 14 and spent three decades on the streets. But her life today is unrecognizable from her early years. In July she traveled to Washington DC to speak with lawmakers about homelessness.