History

Roosevelt Gardens opened in 1995 as a special care facility with 24-hour caregiver support. As new medications began to successfully suppress HIV and residents’ health began to improve, the need for health care support decreased. Roosevelt Gardens became a transitional housing program. Project Transitions opened Highland Terrace in 1998 and in 2003 introduced the Community Housing program to respond to an increase in need for transitional housing.

Who We Serve

• Homeless individuals of all ages living with HIV

• Families with one or more HIV+ members that are experiencing housing and financial instability.

• Homeless HIV+ women who face additional barriers (trauma, economic instability, prior incarceration)

• Chronically homeless HIV+ individuals who also have disabilities

Comprehensive Support Services

Project Transitions provides affordable, transitional housing for HIV+ individuals and their families with wrap-around services by professional social workers. Every resident has a personalized transition plan to help them attain the skills and resources needed to live independently.  Staff also provides life skills training, relapse prevention, counseling, as well as educational and vocational guidance.