Maslow Project offers a variety of services to give youth and families a “hand up, and not a handout.”

Community Partnerships

Maslow Project was founded on the concept of ‘community working together to better meet the needs of our kids’. The following agencies are supporting this vision through in-kind contributions of services or resources. Commitments from these agencies make it possible to better serve homeless youth in an integrated, non-stigmatizing manner and surround the youth with a safety-net of resources.

Family Nurturing Center is a relief nursery designed to serve high-risk families with children ages six-weeks to five years old.
The Job Council partners with Maslow Project to provide on-site employment skills and advise youth on potential educational opportunities through their programs. Their youth work force has also contributed hours toward Maslow Community Events.
ACCESS, Inc. has served the needs of seniors, persons with disabilities, children and people of low-income since 1976. Access partners with Maslow Project to offer an on-site food pantry at our drop-in center.
Department of Human Services partners with Maslow Project to provide on-site assistance with Oregon Health Plan and Food Stamps. Offering this service at Maslow helps young people access this much needed assistance in a youth-friendly environment where they won’t get lost in the system.
Community Works offers support services for homeless youth, including the Transitional Living Program, Host Homes, and Dunn House.
Rogue Valley YMCA provides after-school and summer school opportunities,as well as sports and shower facilities.