We would be nowhere without our partners.
The Helen Hudson Foundation is our incredibly generous primary sponsor, and a constant source of mentorship and inspiration.
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House of Hope is so much more than a CDC, and many, many people, from those on the streets to people in public office, owe them for their work.
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DARE, short for Direct Action for Rights and Equality, is a community organization that has been at the forefront of the fight for better housing (and higher wages, and better healthcare, and the end of mass incarceration, to name just a few) for decades.
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HousingWorks RI is the source of most of our (and many, many other people's) statistics about the current housing crisis. Thank you for the quality and depth of your work.
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The Rhode Island Interfaith Coalition to Reduce Poverty does exactly what its name says it should.
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The Housing Opportunities Initiative is a cross-sector coalition seeking to unite all of the players involved in developing and maintaining housing across the state.
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The Rhode Island Organizing Project fights tooth and nail for the rights of the elderly and disabled. The No Fare Bus Pass would not be back if not for them.
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Uprise RI is what local, progressive, and honest news looks like at its best.
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Human.nyc is our partner a couple hours down the coast. Their journey map, tracking the steps required of NYC's homeless to get off the streets, has been a huge inspiration to our work.
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The Rhode Island Homeless Advocacy Project (RIHAP) is behind our state's Homeless Bill of Rights. Enough said.
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HOPE at Brown is not really a student group, even if they might want you to think so.
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The Center for Justice defends low-income households facing housing-related charges, among other things. They're as close as we can get to real superheroes.
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The George Wiley Center has a long history of organizing for the rights of minorities and the oppressed. Follow their movement to pass PIP, for more equitable utilities.
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RICH, the Rhode Island Coalition for the Homeless, fights for the quality of life of all people across the state and is seeking comprehensive solutions to ending homelessness.
Wendy Thomas