March has the dual distinction of being Women’s History Month and Brain Injury Awareness Month, which aims to raise awareness of and advocate for the more than 5.3 million individuals in the U.S. who are living with permanent brain injury-related disabilities—one in 60 Americans.

For individuals struggling with substance use disorders, especially while also experiencing homelessness, the road to recovery is not always straight.

While much of the work we do is government-funded, support from the community (especially regular giving) can help make the biggest impact when it comes to ending homelessness.