With the addition of COVID-19, shelters in Reno like Our Place, the Eddy House and the Nevada Youth Empowerment Project (NYEP) have had to change how they operate in order to continue protecting those without reliable housing.
homeless shelter
- Government
RISE approved to manage women and family shelter at Sparks campus
By Bob ConradBy Bob ConradReno nonprofit the Reno Initiative For Shelter and Equality today was approved by the Washoe Board of County Commissioners to operate a 114-bed women’s shelter called Our Place.
Our Place will open in May at the former Nevada Insane Asylum, providing shelter and assistance to women, children, seniors and families experiencing homelessness.
Reno City Attorney Karl Hall is requesting the Reno City Council approve a resolution allowing him to file a brief to the U.S. Supreme Court in support of Boise, Idaho.
The Village on Sage Street is set to open in July. More than 200 single-occupancy units are available to prospective renters who make between $1,330 and $2,680 per month.
The City of Reno today announced the return of an emergency, temporary homeless shelter…
The Eddy House and the University of Nevada, Reno’s School of Journalism teamed up…
- Government
Homeless, Advocates Respond to Sparks Sweep of Camps Along River
By Bob ConradBy Bob ConradThe City of Sparks is touting its homeless sweep along the Truckee River as a success.
The Reno City Council today discussed possible ordinance changes to allow for a tiny…
Reno’s tiny homes project is moving forward, and the Reno City Council will discuss…
