TGTHR to end youth homelessness’ cover photo
TGTHR to end youth homelessness

TGTHR to end youth homelessness

Civic and Social Organizations

Boulder, CO 919 followers

Ending Youth Homelessness

About us

At TGTHR, we are building a movement that galvanizes communities, empowers young people, and puts an end to youth homelessness. Learn More: www.TGTHR.org For youth between the ages of 12-24 we provide employment assistance, education programs, supportive housing, short-term housing, long-term housing navigation, support and inclusivity groups, family coaching services, life-skills development, mental and physical wellness support, and an array of individual and group activities.

Website
http://www.TGTHR.org
Industry
Civic and Social Organizations
Company size
51-200 employees
Headquarters
Boulder, CO
Type
Nonprofit
Founded
1966

Locations

Employees at TGTHR to end youth homelessness

Updates

  • May is Mental Health Awareness Month. At TGTHR, we prioritize mental well-being every single day. "I have a lot more structure. I have routine. I have a space to work towards my goals, so I have things to get done. I just feel like I have a more well-balanced life now that I live here. That's, like, really wholesome for me." — Sage 55% of the 232 young people TGTHR served in 2025 came to us with mental health concerns. That number doesn't account for the trauma that precedes homelessness, the anxiety of not knowing where you'll sleep, and the toll of systems that were never built with you in mind. What we know is that mental health doesn't exist in a vacuum. For young people experiencing homelessness, access to care, a stable roof, and a community that doesn't give up on them are all part of the same equation. Last year, TGTHR delivered 954 hours of behavioral healthcare. This includes counseling, life-skills support, substance use services, and mental health care. We also facilitated 197 healthcare appointments for young people who might not have accessed them otherwise because the barriers were too high. Mental health care is healthcare. And housing is the foundation that makes all of it possible. #TGTHR #mentalhealthawarenessmonth #endingyouthhomelessness #supportivehousing #youthhomelessness

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  • "Before, we were just surviving. Now, we're actually living." >> That's what one mom says in CSH's new short film about Gonzaga Family Haven, a supportive housing program helping families move from crisis to stability in Washington. The 8-minute film shows what happens when a family gets access to stable housing AND the support services they actually need. No bureaucratic jargon. Just real people talking about what changed when they finally had a safe place to call home. You'll meet the Catholic Charities staff who show up every day, the cross-sector partners who make it work, and a resident who shares her family's story of rebuilding. It's a quick watch, but it captures exactly why Housing First works: because you can't build a future when you're just trying to survive today. Watch: https://loom.ly/xPZvBg8 #endingyouthhomelessness #breakingthecycle #housingfirst #supportivehousing #keepingfamiliestogether #TGTHR

  • Last month, our CEO Annie joined a community panel focused on homelessness in Boulder. We talked about what causes it, what works, and what our community still needs to reckon with. It's always meaningful to have these conversations with young people who are paying attention and asking real questions. Thanks to The Academy on Mapleton Hill!

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  • Youth Spotlight at TGTHR: Alexandra! Alexandra's journey is a powerful example of determination, focus, and self-advocacy. Last fall she told her Case Manager she really wanted to focus on strengthening her English. As a native Spanish speaker, Alexandra enrolled at the Community College of Denver and embraced the challenge of learning a new language while balancing a job, case management meetings, and living on her own at Nest56. Throughout her time at Nest56, Alexandra has demonstrated remarkable perseverance and her dedication paid off! Last month, Alexandra proudly earned her certificate of completion, marking an important milestone and achieving a goal she set for herself. Beyond the classroom, Alexandra actively participates in scheduled case management sessions, using those opportunities to reflect, set goals, and advocate for her needs. Her willingness to engage and speak up has been a key factor in her continued growth and success. She plans to continue building her English language skills and has a referral for the Adult Education Program at Spring Institute, where she can continue developing her confidence and communication abilities. Alexandra’s journey reminds us that with persistence, support, and opportunities, young people who were once experiencing homelessness can move into stability and build a future they are happy with. Congratulations, Alexandra! #endingyouthhomelessness #TGTHR #nest56 #supportivehousing #achievinggoals

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  • Supporting our community doesn't have to mean going all out, maybe it actually means going ALL IN! From May 1-15, Boulder County is launching the All In campaign, a community-wide effort to rally behind local nonprofits during a time when we need each other most. Here's what we love about this: the Community Foundation Boulder County and Northwest Chamber Alliance designed this campaign with flexibility in mind. They recognize that times are tough, especially for local businesses, retail, and restaurants who are feeling the pinch right now. Whether you're a business owner, employer, or community member, there are multiple ways to participate. The Daily Camera and Longmont Times-Call will be spotlighting participating businesses, so this is also an opportunity to raise awareness for your business while supporting the nonprofit work that strengthens our community. Why this matters: At TGTHR, we've spent 60 years serving young people experiencing homelessness in Boulder. We see every day how interconnected our community is, and how local businesses, nonprofits, residents, and funders all play a role in creating safety nets for the most vulnerable among us. Campaigns like All In remind us that collective impact is possible when we all contribute what we can. Even small gestures create ripple effects. Consider how you can show up by May 15th: https://lnkd.in/gau8xZf8

  • For young people experiencing homelessness, a bus pass can make a big difference in their day 🚌 Thanks to RTD's Transit Assistance Grant (TAG) Program, TGTHR can provide more bus passes to young people in our outreach and drop-in programs who need them most. As our Outreach Case Manager, Cate, shared: "Getting to a friend's couch, a shelter, a meal site, and a medical appointment are critical for folks experiencing homelessness, and often help them get to safety when they are living outside. Many are technically eligible for RTD's 19-and-under Ride Free program but lack the ID required to access it (which is why we help with obtaining IDs as well). Without a bus pass, they're navigating long distances while carrying everything they own. Bus passes are a critical engagement tool. They support goal completion, help young people build stability and follow-through, and will have an immediate impact on some of our most vulnerable youth." This grant removes a barrier that was keeping young people from accessing the resources and safety they deserve. We're deeply grateful. Thank you, RTD! #TGTHR #endingyouthhomelessness #transportationaccess #communitysupport #RTDyouthprogram #RTDtransitassistancegrant

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  • "It felt like my mental health was at stake. And now I have this little village of people I can go talk to." That village is what stable, supportive housing makes possible. Sora entered foster care at 14. Today, 4 years into life at 1440 Pine, they're cooking meals with friends, teaching culinary skills to other foster youth, and building a home while seeing their mental health improve. "Just having a roof over your head really does take away a lot of trauma." May is Mental Health Awareness Month, and Sora's story reminds us how much a stable home changes everything. At TGTHR, we believe housing is a foundation for mental health, not a reward for having it together. Sora, along with every young person, deserves that foundation. #TGTHR #mentalhealthawarenessMonth #endingyouthhomelessness #supportivehousing #findingyourvillage

  • Since TGTHR’s founding in 1966, volunteers have been at the center of our mission. From the very beginning, caring community members gave their time, energy, and expertise to create a safe, supportive environment for young people. Over the decades, volunteers have served as house parents, board members, tutors, mentors, gardeners, and more. Each role helps create a space where youth feel valued, supported, and seen. Every volunteer, whether they’ve been with us for decades or are just beginning their journey, strengthens our community. Their dedication reminds us that creating a safe, supportive environment for young people is a shared mission and one that relies on the generosity of many. It’s a reminder that TGTHR, we can end youth homelessness. We are highlighting some of our volunteers of TGTHR's past in our 60 Stories for 60 Years blog post → https://loom.ly/ygt1Lt0 #endingyouthhomelessness #TGTHR #60storiesfor60years #volunteerappreciation #bouldernonprofit #bouldercommunity #60yearsstrong

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