Homeless Shelters in Yamhill County, Oregon: Newberg, or and McMinnville, OR
Find a Homeless Shelter for Your Family
Newberg Homeless Shelters
Harvest House
YCAP (Yamhill Community Action Partnership) owns and manages this homeless shelter for families. This shelter is a house, and feels like a home. Each family has their own bedroom, and has use of the common areas. The length of stay varies, but the average length of stay at this homeless shelter is 4 to 6 months. Eligibility: Married couples with children, single parents, and single women. Single men are not permitted. Contact: YCAP Phone: 503-472-0457 or 1-800-945-9992.
Love INC
This homeless shelter is available to single women and single women with children. The Love INC shelter opens every evening at 6pm. Families and single women are given dinner and a bed for the night. Rooms are shared. Homeless shelter residents must leave the shelter at 7am every morning, and are given a breakfast bag and lunch bag. This homeless shelter is a house, and is comfortable. Contact: Love INC phone 503-537-3999 orsend e-mail to info@loveincnewberg.org.
McMinnville Homeless Shelters
Gospel Rescue Mission
Homeless families with children, single parents with children, single men and single women can find shelter at the Gospel Rescue Mission homeless shelter year-round. Dinner, breakfast, and showers are provided. Homeless families wishing to stay at this homeless shelter must call first and make an appointment with a staff person. Contact: Mission phone number 503-472-9766.
YCAP
There are two homeless shelters operated by YCAP in McMinnville. These are similar to the Harvest House shelter in Newberg, and the eligibility requirements are the same. Contact: YCAP Phone: 503-472-0457 or 1-800-945-9992.
The homeless shelters in Yamhill County often have a waiting list, so be sure to call as soon as you realize you need shelter.
Sources:
Published by Rebecca Rosenburg
Rebecca Rosenburg is a freelance writer and information specialist. Rebecca has worked in the health care industry for 16 years as a CNA/Caregiver. Rebecca is also an educator with 13 years experience specia... View profile
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6 Comments
Post a Commentwe still need to do more for the homeless teens though. it isn't right that they don't have anyway of getting a permanent safe shelter. most reasons they run away in the first is that their home environment is too stressful. I was in that boat, and we can use a lot more programs to help the homeless teenagers.
great article and information :)
Great resource and very important.
Very helpful article. Good to know these shelters are there to help vulnerable people.
Important information...nice job.
Great article but I would add that it's not just Oregon that has a homeless issue. Our homeless outnumber the city residents on some of the neighborhood blocks! How sad is that?! cheers