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Pathway to Recovery is grateful for all of its partners and their continued efforts to help our organization grow and to make our programs the best they can be. With their help we have been able to change the lives of over a 1,000 homeless participants. We look forward to continuing our mission with their support.
Pathway programs benefit our clients, our organization, and our community, and we strategically plan our growth in a manner that contributes to our overall well being and ultimate goal of financial self-sufficiency. The support of Pathway's partners is essential for continuing our mission.
Prior to Pathway, participants lived under conditions not meant for human habitation while struggling with an addiction and a mental illness. Pathway gives participants a way to rebuild their lives by becoming mentally and emotionally stable, clean and sober and financially self-sufficient prior to placement in safe affordable substance free permanent housing. As a result of support from our Partners, 90 of our city’s homeless are sleeping in beds, instead of on our streets.
Pathway to Recovery is proud to announce the completion of "Pathway VI". In our ongoing effort to expand and improve our program, we added a 20 unit facility to provide safe affordable substance free permanent housing for 20 formerly homeless adults and families recovering from addiction. The property was deeply distressed and abandoned prior to complete renovation. If you or your organization are interested in becoming a Pathway Partner what better way to see your contributions come to fruition! With your help and the ongoing support of our current partners we will continue to end the cycle of homelessness by providing substance-free housing opportunities for homeless Hoosier households.
Pathway-VI was funded via $500,000 from the Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis, $190,000 from the Indianapolis Housing Trust Fund, $75,000 from Pathway's Reserves for acquisition costs, $60,000 from an anonymous donor, $20,000 from United Way's Ruth Lilly Philanthropic Foundation, and $10,000 from the Old National Bank Foundation. The project was completed September of 2011. Pathway-VI addresses objectives outlined in the Indianapolis 2010-2014 Consolidated Plan, the Blueprint to End Homelessness, and the Neighborhood Stabilization Program Plan.
Dove House for Women - During 2009 and 2010, grants were made to Pathway to Recovery to support and sustain the continued operations of Dove House for Women. Dove House had fallen victim to our economy's challenges during a time of transition for the agency. Pathway was asked to step in to act as a safety net to help preserve this vital community resource. Dove House serves as a home to 22 homeless and indigent women recovering from substance abuse.
