Abode (Doorway to Life) provides service to people with physical and sensory disabilities. Services include; Day Activation; Independent Living Training Programme; Long Term Accommodation; Respite Accommodation; Doorway to Life Housing Association.

Alice Leahy Trust is a non-political, non-denominational voluntary body set up in 1975 as a private charitable trust to provide medical and related services for people who are homeless.

We provide bespoke and attuned programmes for children, young people, and adults to support and guide them towards a positive future.

Committed to the provision of housing and associated amenities for a range of groups that are excluded from the housing market.

At Cheshire Ireland we provide a vast range of services to people with both physical, sensory and neurological conditions, who often have very complex and high support needs.

Provide high quality social and affordable housing to families and individuals in the Dublin area. It now operates in 28 schemes across Dublin and Kildare, providing housing to approved applicants on local authority housing waiting lists. It also provides facilities management services.

Clanmil Ireland aims to be a primary provider of high quality homes at the lowest possible economic rent for everyone in housing need. It is committed to providing an open and professional service, which is all embracing and sensitive to the needs of the individual

Clúid Housing is a leading Approved Housing Body (AHB) providing quality housing and services to people in housing need all over Ireland.

A community based voluntary organisation which enables the people of Galway to recognise and address the challenges posed by inequality and isolation in society.

Cork Simon acts in solidarity with people who are homeless, or at risk of becoming homeless. The Community reaches out to people who are homeless, providinga range of accommodation and support projects, and campaigns for a society without homelessness.

Providing those in need with emergency accomodation while working to find homes.

Daisyhouse Housing Association is a 27 year old, non government funded, registered charity and Approved Housing Body supporting women out of homelessness. We do this through the provision of Supported Temporary Accommodation combined with uniquely tailored individual Personal Support Programmes to women who are homeless.

Depaul is a charity supporting people who are homeless or at risk of homelessness. Depaul exists to serve homeless individuals and families, at risk, caught in the spiral of homelessness, deprived of all control of their lives, when every door is closed to them. Depaul is there because they deserve help to rebuild their lives and progress to a positive future.

Provide emotional and physical care and support for teenage boys. Offer the younger boys a home, education and a family atmosphere in our long stay houses. Educate and train the older boys for independent living and working, in our after-care houses.

Established as part of the Government strategy on homelessness, the Dublin Region Homeless Executive is responsible for the management and coordination of services to people who are homeless in the Dublin area and for the implementation of agreed action plans which aim to eliminate homelessness in the capital by 2010.

Dublin Simon Community work to prevent and address homelessness in Dublin, Kildare, Wicklow and Meath. We provide services at all stages of homelessness and enable people to move to a place they can call home.

Our goal is simple: meet the physical and spiritual needs of our community. We seek to work in neighborhoods that have a high rate of drug abuse, poverty, broken homes, abuse, teenage pregnancy, and crime. We believe these high-risk communities have incredible potential and it is our hope that through our various ministries, we can help others find freedom and healing.

Since its foundation, Focus Ireland’s services have continued to grow and our research and advocacy work ensures that the rights of people who are homeless remain on the political agenda. In addition to our Dublin projects, we now have services and housing projects across Ireland including in Waterford, Kilkenny, Cork, Sligo and Limerick.

A not-for-profit limited company formed by guarantee of the members and without a shareholding. Its organisational purpose to date has been to develop partnerships with local authorities, appropriate care providers and developers in greater Dublin and in the border counties to provide social housing at these locations.

We provide a continuum of quality care, accommodation and services which support and empower people who are homeless, or at risk of homelessness. In addition to service provision we are concerned with advancing the rights of people who are homeless, and acting as advocates for their rights. For us homelessness is about more than being without a roof or a house. It is about lack of shelter, lack of security, lack of belonging and lack of safety.

The Good Shepherd Centre works with homeless men, women, families and those at risk of becoming homeless, in Kilkenny and its environs. We offer emergency accommodation, transitional housing and resettlement services with the aim of returning people to sustained independent living.

Our mission is to empower vulnerable women and children who are homeless or at risk of homelessness and break the cycle of homelessness through generations. After more than forty years of experience, our good work has extended from Emergency Accommodation to Residential Care for teenage girls, Long-term Supported Housing, Education & Development and Ongoing Support and Advocacy.

Habitat for Humanity is an internationally acclaimed non-denominational Christian self-build housing charity that has built over 125,000 homes in 87 countries since its inception in 1976.

Haven is an Irish non-governmental organisation (NGO), strongly committed to empowering the people of Haiti to build sustainable livelihoods and to live free from poverty.

The Housing Association for Integrated Living (Hail) was founded in 1985 as a result of an initiative by members of St. Brendan’s Mental Health Association and others following the preparation of the report, Let's Look at Housing. This report identified the housing needs of single socially vulnerable persons, some of whom had been patients in hospital or other institutions and often have difficulty in coping on their own, or at least need start up help to integrate into the community.