Posted 10/26/2024
At Plymouth Housing, we are focused on helping residents achieve stability and improve their quality of life. To do this, we use methods that are backed by science and considered best practices in our field.
Posted 10/25/2024
People who have experienced homelessness bring an important perspective to our democracy and deserve to be full participants in electing leaders who make policy decisions.
Posted 10/14/2024
Plymouth’s new “shop” on Third Avenue provides free items to our residents, helping them rebuild their lives. Here’s how you can get involved.
Posted 09/27/2024
On September 25, more than 1,100 members of our community gathered for our 21st annual luncheon. Thank you for supporting Plymouth’s proven, evidence-based, and compassionate approach to ending homelessness. Together, we raised over $1.6 million!
Posted 08/21/2024
When my mom moved into permanent supportive housing, I finally felt deep relief. Permanent supportive housing is proven to help people leave homelessness behind.
Posted 08/16/2024
It is tempting to think that leading safety at an organization means standing at the back of a room with a walkie-talkie or patrolling hallways, but Director of Safety George Collins spends much of his time connecting with staff.
Posted 08/15/2024
Plymouth Housing has been selected as the operator of a new Health Through Housing (HTH) building in Kirkland. Plymouth will coordinate 24/7 onsite operations at this location, which we look forward to opening next year.
Posted 08/08/2024
A lesser-known area of Plymouth’s work, voucher programs are a key to Plymouth fulfilling its mission and getting people housed throughout King County.
Posted 08/01/2024
In July, Plymouth hired two new additions to the team who will enhance our organization’s commitment to a diverse, equitable, and inclusive environment where employees are empowered to thrive.
Posted 07/24/2024
These works illustrate how housing instability can impact people and communities from all walks of life and may offer new insights into what it means to be unhoused.