Program Details
180 Degrees, Inc.
Youth Shelter
Temporary emergency shelter for children or youth
Description
Temporary place to stay for homeless youth who have run away or are at risk in their homes
Additional Information
Safe spaces for youth and young adults experiencing crisis, homelessness, and exploitation
- Provides food, hygiene products, backpacks, clothing
Programming is based in:
- Trauma-informed, culturally-sensitive care
- Strength-based coaching
- Structured living environments with intensive support
About This Location
Brittany's Place serves girls and young women ages 10-17 who have experienced, or are at risk of experiencing, sex trafficking and/or sexual exploitation. Twelve beds are available, with stays typically ranging from 30-90 days. Long-term residential services are available. Offers:
- 24/7 shelter services
- Access to medical care
- Culturally responsive services
- On-site education
- Basic needs, food, clothing, hygiene supplies
Brittany's Place is part of the Safe Harbor Housing program.
Features
-
Area Served by County
- Anoka County
- Isanti County
- Ramsey County
- Washington County
-
Specialization
- Female
- Homeless
- People with low income
Eligibility
Brittany's Place: Sexually exploited or trafficked females, 17 and under
Hope House: Youth ages 14-19 who are homeless or at risk of being homeless in the Southwest Twin Cities metro area
St. Cloud: Emergency shelter for ages 12-17
VonWald: Emergency shelter ages 12-17
Location
Call for Location
Area Served
Most programs serve Anoka, Chisago, Dakota, Isanti, Ramsey and Washington counties. Service area may be dependent on program
Phone Numbers
- Primary Contact for this program: 651-287-4801
Brittanys.Place@180degrees.org
Websites
Other Locations
- Hope House Call for Location
- St. Cloud Group Home Call for Location
- Von Wald Group Home Call for Location
Other Services at this Location
- Regional Navigator for Sexually Exploited Youth This agency connects trafficked or sexually-exploited youth with supportive services. The youth are viewed as victims and survivors, not criminals.
Last Update
7/2/2024