Wesley House Student Residence Inc

A nonprofit organization

$6,387 raised by 7 donors

100% complete

$5,000 Goal

Wesley House Student Residence breaks the barriers to higher education experienced by low-income and system-impacted individuals by providing wraparound student support services. Put simply: Wesley House creates a community in which full-time college students feel safe to live, learn, explore, and realize their full potential.

Studies show that education level directly impacts long-term health and a degree is the fastest way to break the cycle of poverty (health.gov). Two out of three college and university students experience housing and/or food insecurity every year. An unacceptable 14% of community college students experience homelessness (Hope Center, 2021). Lack of access to basic needs ends college careers, perpetuates the cycle of poverty, and is detrimental to health outcomes. 

Our work is all about creating, supporting, and maintaining hope and momentum for system-impacted individuals who are working hard to improve their circumstances and create a brighter future for themselves, their families, and their communities. 100% of our clients are low-income and many identify as homeless or formerly homeless, foster youth, and/or formerly incarcerated. We provide these incredible and inspirational individuals the boost they need to achieve their goals through higher education and lead satisfying, happy lives. Our vision is that all low-income and system-impacted individuals who desire a higher education have access to equitable college experiences free from stigma, deprivation, and the avoidable stresses of housing and food insecurity. By providing the resources they need to feel in control, we empower these individuals to become the community leaders they always knew they were. 


Organization Data

Summary

Organization name

Wesley House Student Residence Inc

Tax id (EIN)

47-5032212

Categories

Education

Address

5710 HARDY AVE SUITE 12
SAN DIEGO, CA 92115

Phone

619-582-0773

Social Media