Genesis Joy House Homeless Shelter Inc

Genesis Joy House Homeless Shelter, Inc., is making history by being the first transitional housing facility in Middle Georgia (Houston County) to house our homeless female veterans.

The Genesis Joy House Transitional Complex model will service homeless and formerly incarcerated female veterans transition back into their communities by acquiring employment and transitioning them into permanent residency. This model will also serve organizations that have experience with providing various services to the re-entry population, as well as those seeking to implement a similar model within their organizational structure.

Increase the number of people served through our transitional program.

Reduce homelessness and recidivism in women.

Increase the number of volunteers annually.

Assist individuals in becoming self-sufficient productive members of society.

Advocacy
The goal of the Genesis Joy House Complex is to provide effective leadership advocacy activities on behalf of women with challenging backgrounds. Strategic programming within our organization include leveraging existing resources, along with leveraging existing resources along with like-minded businesses and organizations throughout the Georgia sector.

The state of Georgia and our efforts to assist in the coordination of services in our facilities will include the following;

Adult Education & Adult Competency
Executive Level Training and Placement Services
Residential Housing
Life Skills
Stem Program
Empowerment Programs
Faith Based Training & Ministry
Mentorship

Coordinated System of Care
The Genesis Joy House Model requires participation from community and families in order to benefit our women holistically. Agencies and faith-based programs linked with the Genesis Joy House Complex will be able to provide special needs and supportive services to assist women more effectively while moving toward long term sufficiency.

When these programs work together in a coordinated manner, the needs of women, their outcomes and the opportunities for success are highly improved.

Business Strategy
​The goal of the Genesis Joy House Complex is to provide homeless female veterans and formerly incarcerated women with the resources and support needed to gain sufficient living in an atmosphere of dignity, integrity and respect.

​Believing our transits have the necessary resources to achieve independent living, we call our guests into a higher accountability for their actions or in-actions. Adults benefit from this philosophy as well as the entire community.

With the increased awareness of the value the community plays in helping reshape the lives of those in need, we are working to form partnerships and strong relational ties with individuals and organizations throughout the state of Georgia and beyond.

We are hopeful that through the ongoing support of others, our guests will continue to receive the care and services they need to help enable them to fully participate in the community they are a part of.

We believe that the community will find great interest in our model along with the services we provide. We also understand that it will take a joint effort to serve the needs of the members of our community and ultimately humanity.

The end outcome for the Genesis Joy House Model is the reduction of homelessness and recidivism, and an increase of family values and stability while improving the socioeconomic infrastructure throughout the state of Georgia. This goal is measured through statistical analysis and is bench marked by national trends.

Our plans to develop a model for residential and rehabilitation purposes doesn't just stop there. While we understand the importance of building up our participants, we also believe in building up our community and the organizations around us. That is why our future plans for the Genesis Transitional Complex will include a state of the art conference wing capable of hosting exhibits, receptions, banquets, meetings, events and conventions.

Genesis have placed over 25 homeless females in permanent housing, and have been an advocate in assisting them in finding services that have helped them to become self-sufficient.