Youth Shelters

Shelter for youth.

• Support, information and referral.

Intervention and first-line social housing for youth.

• Emergency housing.
• Temporary housing.
• Listening and support.
• Referral and accompaniment.
• Intervention in crisis situation.
• Outreach work.
• Family support.
• School, social and vocational support.
• Information and awareness on various topics.

• Shelter for youth in difficulty: for a period of one day to 6 months, on a voluntary basis.
• Room and board.
• Psychosocial follow-up.
• Job and apartment search assistance.
• School retention and return.
• Weekly support group for parents.
• Budget assistance.
• Information and referral.
• Post-shelter follow-up and accompaniment.
• Distribution of new injection equipment to drug users (free service).

• 15 to 30 days emergency shelter.
• Support group for parents of housed children.
• Workshops and community activities.

• Short-term housing 0 to 60 days.
• Therapeutic relationship.
• Support.
• Family mediation.
• Development of autonomy.
• Post shelter follow-up.
• Parenting skills workshops: post-housing or for any parent.
• Mobile intervention.

Shelter for youth 16 to 22 years old facing difficulties and temporarily without a fixed residence.

Housing and support for troubled or homeless youth.

• Short-term housing.
• Supervised apartments.
• Post-housing follow-up.
• Support for social integration.
• Individual, family and group counselling.
• Support and assistance with procedures.
• Information and referral.
• Prevention and awareness.
• Education, cultural and sports workshops.
• Diverse activities.
• Community involvement and promotion of young people's rights.

• Housing for up to 6 months including meals.
• Assessment of needs and case plan, support and accompaniment for procedures.
• Information, guidance and referral.
• Social and economic learning: budget, food, group life, healthier lifestyle.

• Shelter for young people with the aim of social reintegration.

Transitional housing for youth who have experienced or are experiencing homelessness.

• Assessment and evaluation of individual needs.
• Housing placement at Le Belvédère: 6 months to 1 year.
• Support, employability, social integration and education.
• Life skills activities.
• Orientation and basic needs services.

Mixed shelter.

• Social reintegration through accompaniment aiming at autonomy and the establishment of a routine (budget, food security, life hygiene, etc.).
• Housing assistance.
• Street work and proximity work.
• Referrals.

• Temporary shelter (room and board) up to 60 days.
• Telephone support.
• Family mediation.
• Information meetings.
• Accompaniment with job search procedures.
• Workshops on varied youth issues.
• Referrals.
• Post-housing support: calls and meetings.
• Supervised apartments.

Emergency shelter for 3 to 5 days.

• Reception of minor runaways.
• Breakfast and dinner.
• Assistance in obtaining identification documents.
• Information and referral.
• Assistance with social reintegration procedures.

Housing for youth including meals, psychosocial support, information and referral.

• Emergency shelter: 3 nights followed by 1 night per week.
• Short term accommodation: 30 days with a possibility of renewal for another 30 days.

Community shelter for youth in difficulty.

• Shelter for a maximum of 90 days.
• 48-hour emergency assistance (crisis housing).
• Transitional housing.
• Listening, welcoming and accompaniment.
• Help with family and social reinsertion.
• Information and referral.

• Temporary housing from 1 to 3 months, with the possibility of a 3 day trial period.
• Emergency shelter from 1 to 2 days.
• Respite service.
• Telephone listening: support, advice and referrals.
• Help relationship, accompaniment and post-housing follow-up.
• Family mediation.

• Short-term housing of 3 to 6 months.
• Helping relationship, listening, accompaniment, information and referral.

• Shelter for a maximum of 90 days.

• Short and medium term shelter (6 months maximum).
• Awareness of the addiction change process.
• Orientation and social integration workshops.
• Budget planning.
• Help and referral.

Temporary shelter for about a month.

• Emergency shelter.
• Breakfast and dinner.
• Individual meetings and referral.
• Follow-up.
• Possibility of access to social housing with community support.
• Food assistance for clients.
• Support in obtaining the health insurance card for people experiencing homelessness who attend the agency and whose identity can be confirmed by the agency.
• Distribution of new injection equipment for drug users.