California homeless assistance program

Name: Top 20 homeless assistance program in California
Creator: Cause IQ
License: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/

There are 536homelessness prevention organizations in California. Combined, these Californianhomeless assistance programemploy 11,874 people, earn more than $1 billion in revenue each year, and have assets of $1 billion.

Skip to:

List of California homeless assistance program
Cities
Employment
Revenues

Related directory pages:

homeless assistance program by major California cities

Metro area	Nonprofits	Employees	Revenues	Assets
Los Angeles	230	6,685	$604,521,835	$545,267,603
San Francisco	71	1,663	$244,093,405	$342,885,604
Sacramento	52	216	$56,666,956	$61,184,131
Riverside	47	410	$33,607,532	$20,490,772
San Diego	33	1,107	$127,974,686	$177,288,005
San Jose	15	678	$77,832,055	$66,603,505
Vallejo	9	4	$218,890	$231,961
Stockton	9	37	$3,600,353	$4,032,086
Oxnard	9	323	$30,564,810	$26,596,698
Bakersfield	9	32	$4,691,488	$6,099,206

Showing 10 of 22metros

Job trends for California homeless assistance program

Employees per organization	Number of organizations
0	42
1-10	48
11-25	28
26-100	30
101 to 1,000	25
1,000+	2

Key takeaways for employment stats:

Employment in California homeless assistance program is driven by large organizations like Chrysalis Center, People Assisting the Homeless (PATH), Episcopal Community Services of San Francisco (ECS-SF), HomeFirst Services of Santa Clara County, and Illumination Foundation (IF).

Sizes of homeless assistance program in California

Revenues per organization	Number of organizations
< $250k	114
$250k to $1M	47
$1M to $5M	46
$5M to $25M	28
$25M to $100M	12
$100M+	2

Key takeaways for revenue stats:

Large organizations like People Assisting the Homeless (PATH), Weingart Center Association, Episcopal Community Services of San Francisco (ECS-SF), Illumination Foundation (IF), and HomeFirst Services of Santa Clara County earn the majority of revenues among nonprofits in California homeless assistance program.
Organizations with less than $1 million in revenue account for 2.7% of combined nonprofit revenues, whereas organizations in California homeless assistance program with more than $100 million account for 21.6% of nonprofit earnings.

Directory of homeless assistance program in California

Want to add filters to this list, or drill down on results in detail? Open in the Cause IQ search interface

1-20 of 536

Compass Family Services

Compass Family Services helps homeless families achieve housing stability with temporary shelter, transitional housing, and support services in San Francisco.

Revenue

$23.4m

Assets

$34.1m

Employees

190

EIN

94-1156622

IRS type

501(c)(3)

People Assisting the Homeless (PATH)

People Assisting the Homeless is a non-profit community organization whose mission is to break the cycle of homelessness by empowering homeless people with the tools for self-sufficiency.

Revenue

$159.5m

Assets

$73.9m

Employees

1,180

EIN

95-3950196

IRS type

501(c)(3)

St Joseph Center

St Joseph Center empowers the working poor and homeless, providing outreach, mental health services, and tools for self-sufficiency.

Revenue

$49.1m

Assets

$37.4m

Employees

498

EIN

95-3874381

IRS type

501(c)(3)

Union Station Homeless Services

At Union Station Homeless Services Family Center, we provide classes to help our clients make a successful and healthy transition from homelessness to self sufficiency. It is an important step in the process of rebuilding lives.

Revenue

$33.4m

Assets

$37.4m

Employees

347

EIN

95-3958741

IRS type

501(c)(3)

Episcopal Community Services of San Francisco (ECS-SF)

Episcopal Community Services of San Francisco (ECS) helps homeless and very low-income people every day and every night obtain the housing, jobs, shelter, and essential services each person needs to prevent and end homelessness.

Revenue

$61.6m

Assets

$66.2m

Employees

542

EIN

94-3096716

IRS type

501(c)(3)

Alameda Point Collaborative (APC)

Alameda Point Collaborative works to end homelessness by providing housing and services to create communities where formerly homeless families and individuals can flourish.

Revenue

$5.4m

Assets

$21.6m

Employees

EIN

94-3361464

IRS type

501(c)(3)

Samaritan House

To improve lives, promote self-sufficiency, and preserve dignity by providing supportive services to all members of our community in need.

Revenue

$32.5m

Assets

$34.8m

Employees

134

EIN

23-7416272

IRS type

501(c)(3)

The Midnight Mission

The Midnight Mission offers a way to self-sufficiency for men, women and children that are experiencing homelessness in Los Angeles.

Revenue

$15.6m

Assets

$52.4m

Employees

179

EIN

95-1691293

IRS type

501(c)(3)

Weingart Center Association

WCA combats poverty and homelessness, empowering homeless men with transitional residential programs and support services in Los Angeles.

Revenue

$107.0m

Assets

$119.4m

Employees

194

EIN

95-6054617

IRS type

501(c)(3)

Sacramento Steps Forward (SSF)

To end homelessness by providing people experiencing homelessness with a permanent, safe home, and access to education, employment and other services as needed. Our innovative, collaborative and data-driven approach will end homelessness in our region.

Revenue

$20.3m

Assets

$16.3m

Employees

EIN

27-4907397

IRS type

501(c)(3)

Alpha Project for the Homeless

Alpha Project for the Homeless empowers individuals through work, housing, and support services, serving over 4,000 people daily to achieve self-sufficiency.

Revenue

$41.4m

Assets

$25.5m

Employees

426

EIN

33-0215585

IRS type

501(c)(3)

Interfaith Community Services

Interfaith Community Services was founded in 1979 by a small handful of diverse faith communities who determined to work together for the good of all who needed help.

Revenue

$25.2m

Assets

$50.2m

Employees

311

EIN

95-3837714

IRS type

501(c)(3)

Regional Task Force on the Homeless

RTFH reduces homelessness in San Diego and is a non-profit public benefit corporation serving as the homeless policy expert and lead coordinator.

Revenue

$26.1m

Assets

$29.8m

Employees

EIN

11-3723093

IRS type

501(c)(3)

St Francis Center Of Redwood City

The St. Francis Center is dedicated to meeting the needs of the working poor in the Redwood City area. They provide housing, food and clothing services to address short-term needs of their clients.

Revenue

$41.7m

Assets

$104.2m

Employees

EIN

94-3052056

IRS type

501(c)(3)

Homeless Action Center (HAC)

Founded in 1990, the Homeless Action Center (HAC) provides free public benefits advocacy to people who are homeless and mentally ill in Alameda County.

Revenue

$11.9m

Assets

$14.6m

Employees

EIN

94-3123953

IRS type

501(c)(3)

Insight Housing (BFHP)

To ease and end the crisis of homelessness in our community, Berkeley Food and Housing Project provides emergency food and shelter, transitional housing, permanent housing, and housing placement with support services to homeless individuals and families.

Revenue

$23.1m

Assets

$12.4m

Employees

202

EIN

94-2979073

IRS type

501(c)(3)

Chrysalis Center

Chrysalis Center empowers homeless and low-income individuals to secure employment through job-readiness programs, supportive services, and transitional work experience.

Revenue

$50.0m

Assets

$17.0m

Employees

2,389

EIN

95-3972624

IRS type

501(c)(3)

The Teen Project

The Teen Project's mission is to provide homeless and at risk youth with short and long term housing, access to essential services, and the opportunity to pursue higher education for a sustainable future.

Revenue

$10.2m

Assets

$14.8m

Employees

131

EIN

30-0421837

IRS type

501(c)(3)

Homebase

Homebase makes hourly work easier for the whole team. With free online tools and mobile apps for managers and employees, Homebase eliminates the paperwork and headaches of scheduling, payroll, and team communication.

Revenue

$9.5m

Assets

$4.9m

Employees

EIN

94-3148303

IRS type

501(c)(3)

My Friend's Place / M F Place Inc

My Friend's Place provides emergency resources, health, educational, and therapeutic services to over 1,000 homeless youth in Hollywood.

Revenue

$7.2m

Assets

$11.4m

Employees

EIN

95-4834034

IRS type

501(c)(3)

Want more insights on homeless assistance program in California?

There's a whole lot more to Cause IQ than what you see here. Additional filters, personnel information, peer benchmarking, Salesforce integration, vendor lists, etc. Access all the information your company needs in one place, already collected.

Schedule a demo

Over 200 customers use Cause IQ to grow, maintain, and serve their nonprofit clients.

Methodology: Cause IQ mines all tax-exempt organizations that file a Form 990, Form 990-EZ, or Form 990-PF with the IRS. We collect and aggregate this information from OCR'd paper taxreturns, XML e-file taxreturns, IRS-provided extract, the Business Master File, and Cause IQ secret sauce for data cleaning, categorization, classification, analytics, etc.

This category corresponds to the "P85: Homeless Persons Centers and Services" National Taxonomy of Exempt Entities (NTEE) code. Cause IQ determines NTEEs for organizations by its own internally-developed secret-sauce algorithms.

California homeless assistance program

homeless assistance program by major California cities

Job trends for California homeless assistance program

Sizes of homeless assistance program in California

Directory of homeless assistance program in California

Compass Family Services

People Assisting the Homeless (PATH)

St Joseph Center

Union Station Homeless Services

Episcopal Community Services of San Francisco (ECS-SF)

Alameda Point Collaborative (APC)

Samaritan House

The Midnight Mission

Weingart Center Association

Sacramento Steps Forward (SSF)

Alpha Project for the Homeless

Interfaith Community Services

Regional Task Force on the Homeless

St Francis Center Of Redwood City

Homeless Action Center (HAC)

Insight Housing (BFHP)

Chrysalis Center

The Teen Project

Homebase

My Friend's Place / M F Place Inc

Nonprofits

Product

Customers

About