Albuquerque CoC

Albuquerque CoC

Homeless Referral Contact

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Management/Contact Info

Contacts

Collaborative Applicant
  • Hana Gossett

  • CoC Program Director

  • New Mexico Coalition to End Homelessness

  • 2501 San Pedro Dr NE, Suite 111

  • Albuquerque, NM87110

  • 505-433-5175

  • Hana-G@nmceh.org

POC for Homeless Persons
  • Alexandra Paisano

  • Albuquerque CES Program Director

  • New Mexico Coalition to End Homelessness

  • 2501 San Pedro Dr NE, Suite 111

  • Albuquerque, NM87110

  • 505-217-9570

  • cap@nmceh.org

HMIS Lead
  • Jake Bates

  • HMIS Project Director

  • New Mexico Coalition to End Homelessness

  • 440 Cerrillos Road, Suite 4

  • Santa Fe, NM87501

  • 505-982-9000

  • jake-b@nmceh.org

The Continuum of Care (CoC) Program is designed to promote community wide commitment to the goal of ending homelessness; provide funding for efforts by nonprofit AD providers, and State and local governments to quickly rehouse homeless individuals and families. Please contact this service directly to inquire about homeless services that may be available to you.

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Continum of Care Grantee Area

Numbers below do not indicate vacancies

Emergency Shelter Beds

  • Households with Adult(s) and Child(ren)

    173
    InformationEmergency Shelter Beds - Year Round for Households with Adult(s) and Child(ren)
  • Households with Only Adults

    604
    InformationEmergency Shelter Beds - Year Round for Households with Only Adults
  • Households with Only Children

    48
    InformationEmergency Shelter Beds – Year Round for Households with Only Children
  • Beds designated for veterans

    32
    InformationEmergency Shelter Beds designated for veterans

Voucher/Seasonal/Overflow Beds

  • Households with Adult(s) and Child(ren)

    556
    InformationEmergency Shelter Beds - Voucher/Seasonal/Overflow Beds for Households with Adult(s) and Child(ren)
  • Households with Only Adults

    N/A
    InformationEmergency Shelter Beds - Voucher/Seasonal/Overflow Beds for Households with Only Adults
  • Households with Only Children

    N/A
    InformationEmergency Shelter Beds – Voucher/Seasonal/Overflow Beds for Households with Only Children
  • Beds designated for veterans

    N/A
    InformationEmergency Shelter Voucher/Seasonal/Overflow Beds designated for veterans

Transitional Housing Beds

  • Households with Adult(s) and Child(ren)

    320
    InformationTransitional Housing Beds - Year Round Beds - Households with Adult(s) and Child(ren) – Beds for households with children
  • Households with Only Adults

    196
    InformationTransitional Housing Beds - Year Round Beds - Households with Only Adults
  • Households with Only Children

    19
    InformationTransitional Housing Beds – Year Round Beds for Households with Only Children
  • Beds designated for veterans

    48
    InformationTransitional Housing beds designated for veterans
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Rapid Rehousing Beds

  • Households with Adult(s) and Child(ren)

    662
    InformationRapid Rehousing Beds - Year Round Beds - Households with Adult(s) and Child(ren) – Beds for households with children
  • Households with Only Adults

    98
    InformationRapid Rehousing Beds - Year Round Beds - Households with Only Adults
  • Households with Only Children

    N/A
    InformationRapid Rehousing Beds – Year Round Beds for Households with Only Children
  • Beds designated for veterans

    51
    InformationRapid Rehousing beds designated for veterans

Current/New Permanent Supportive Housing Beds

  • Households with Adult(s) and Child(ren)

    370
    InformationCurrent/New Permanent Supportive Housing Beds - Year Round Beds - Households with Adult(s) and Child(ren) – Beds for households with children
  • Households with Only Adults

    1074
    InformationCurrent/New Permanent Supportive Housing Beds - Year Round Beds - Households with Only Adults
  • Households with Only Children

    N/A
    InformationCurrent/New Permanent Supportive Housing Beds – Year Round Beds for Households with Only Children
  • Beds designated for veterans

    470
    InformationCurrent/New Permanent Supportive Housing beds designated for veterans
  • beds designated for chronically homeless persons

    784
    InformationCurrent/New Permanent Supportive Housing beds designated for chronically homeless persons

Under Development Permanent Supportive Housing Beds

  • Households with Adult(s) and Child(ren)

    60
    InformationUnder Development Permanent Supportive Housing Beds - Year Round Beds - Households with Adult(s) and Child(ren) – Beds for households with children
  • Households with Only Adults

    40
    InformationUnder Development Permanent Supportive Housing Beds - Year Round Beds - Households with Only Adults
  • Households with Only Children

    N/A
    InformationUnder Development Permanent Supportive Housing Beds – Year Round Beds for Households with Only Children
  • Beds designated for veterans

    N/A
    InformationUnder Development Permanent Supportive Housing beds designated for veterans
  • beds designated for chronically homeless persons

    N/A
    InformationUnder Development Permanent Supportive Housing beds designated for chronically homeless persons

Safe Haven Beds

  • Households with Only Adults

    N/A
    InformationSafe Haven Beds - Year Round Beds - Households with Only Adults
  • Households with Only Children

    N/A
    InformationSafe Haven Beds – Year Round Beds for Households with Only Children
  • Beds designated for veterans

    N/A
    InformationSafe Haven beds designated for veterans
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Sheltered

  • Households with Only Adults

    664
    InformationSheltered persons in households with only adults
  • Households with Only Children

    18
    InformationSheltered persons in households with only children
  • Households with Adult(s) and Child(ren)

    472
    InformationSheltered persons in households with adults and children
  • homeless sheltered adults

    344
    InformationChronically homeless sheltered adults
  • Sheltered Unaccompanied Youth

    76
    InformationSheltered Unaccompanied Youth
  • Sheltered Veterans

    89
    InformationSheltered Veterans

Unsheltered

  • Households with Only Adults

    N/A
    InformationUnsheltered persons in households with only adults
  • Households with Only Children

    N/A
    InformationUnsheltered persons in households with only children
  • Households with Adult(s) and Child(ren)

    N/A
    InformationUnsheltered persons in households with adults and children
  • homeless unsheltered adults

    N/A
    InformationChronically homeless unsheltered adults
  • Unsheltered Unaccompanied Youth

    N/A
    InformationUnsheltered Unaccompanied Youth
  • Unsheltered Veterans

    N/A
    InformationUnsheltered Veterans

Last Updated: April 8, 2023

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is a public housing authority/agency (PHA)?

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A PHA is a public agency charged with providing safe, sanitary and decent housing to the most vulnerable populations in their community. This includes low-income families, especially those at risk of homelessness, as well as the elderly and disabled.

Although housing authorities have a strong relationship with local, state, and federal governments, they are actually independent agencies. Charted under state law, a housing authority is an autonomous, not-for-profit public corporation. This organizational structure allows housing authorities to work in conjunction with local governments and agencies to develop long-term housing strategies for communities.

Though independently run, housing authorities are required to follow federal regulations. In addition, housing authorities receive a subsidy from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). In some states, housing authorities receive funds from state or operate separate housing programs not directly subsidized by a government agency.

How to Get Help Paying Rent

Arrow Down Sign

A PHA is a public agency charged with providing safe, sanitary and decent housing to the most vulnerable populations in their community. This includes low-income families, especially those at risk of homelessness, as well as the elderly and disabled.

Although housing authorities have a strong relationship with local, state, and federal governments, they are actually independent agencies. Charted under state law, a housing authority is an autonomous, not-for-profit public corporation. This organizational structure allows housing authorities to work in conjunction with local governments and agencies to develop long-term housing strategies for communities.

Though independently run, housing authorities are required to follow federal regulations. In addition, housing authorities receive a subsidy from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). In some states, housing authorities receive funds from state or operate separate housing programs not directly subsidized by a government agency.

Public Housing

Arrow Down Sign

A PHA is a public agency charged with providing safe, sanitary and decent housing to the most vulnerable populations in their community. This includes low-income families, especially those at risk of homelessness, as well as the elderly and disabled.

Although housing authorities have a strong relationship with local, state, and federal governments, they are actually independent agencies. Charted under state law, a housing authority is an autonomous, not-for-profit public corporation. This organizational structure allows housing authorities to work in conjunction with local governments and agencies to develop long-term housing strategies for communities.

Though independently run, housing authorities are required to follow federal regulations. In addition, housing authorities receive a subsidy from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). In some states, housing authorities receive funds from state or operate separate housing programs not directly subsidized by a government agency.

Identify and Complain about Housing Discrimination

Arrow Down Sign

A PHA is a public agency charged with providing safe, sanitary and decent housing to the most vulnerable populations in their community. This includes low-income families, especially those at risk of homelessness, as well as the elderly and disabled.

Although housing authorities have a strong relationship with local, state, and federal governments, they are actually independent agencies. Charted under state law, a housing authority is an autonomous, not-for-profit public corporation. This organizational structure allows housing authorities to work in conjunction with local governments and agencies to develop long-term housing strategies for communities.

Though independently run, housing authorities are required to follow federal regulations. In addition, housing authorities receive a subsidy from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). In some states, housing authorities receive funds from state or operate separate housing programs not directly subsidized by a government agency.

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