Welcome to Conard House
-0001.jpg/:/rs=h:103,cg:true,m/qt=q:95)
At the core of Conard House’s mission to “Empower People and Restore Hope” is our belief that everyone can, and should, have a place to call home. A place where you feel safe, secure, and comfortable. A place where you can live, laugh and learn. A place where you feel respected and cared for — a place that is yours.
At Conard House, providing people with a place to call home does not stop at a hotel room or apartment. It’s a home that includes a compassionate community of therapists, case managers, social workers, property managers, 24-hour desk clerks, health navigators, financial counselors, digital educators, job developers, administrators and neighbors.
We must ensure that everyone has a place to call home in San Francisco. Be part of the solution. Help us make this happen by joining the Conard House community as a supporter, advocate and volunteer.
In Community,
The Conard Commitment
Our Impact
Fulfilling our Mission
Our Horizon
We house more than 700 adults year round.
The average length of stay in long-term housing at Conard House is 10 years.
During that time residents are able to stabilize their mental health, adapt to community living, learn and use job skills, return to school. Our long-term housing prevents re-hospitalization, incarceration and recurring homelessness.
Our Horizon
Fulfilling our Mission
Our Horizon
The demand for more of the transformative resources we offer has never been greater. Our long-term planning now extends into 2022 and beyond.
The City of San Francisco has pre-qualified Conard House to expand our housing program to serve more homeless adults.
The City of San Francisco has also asked us to expand our small scattered-site apartment co-op program.
Fulfilling our Mission
Fulfilling our Mission
Fulfilling our Mission
Each year, Conard House serves more than 1,450 adults through its welcoming, caring and empowering communities.
We provide transformative, community-based resources to vulnerable adults in San Francisco.
Such resources - housing, counseling, jobs and money management - help residents and clients find healthy pathways to recovery and self-manage complex adverse conditions.
