Websites targeting keyword dc homeless shelters

Bright, fun, statement making cycling socks, shirts and accessories. For every 2 pairs of socks sold, 1 pair is donated to Homeless shelters.

The Community for Creative Non-Violence (CCNV) is the largest homeless shelter in the Washington, DC area and one of the largest homeless shelters in the United States. The CCNV’s mission is to ensure that the rights of the homeless and poor are not infringed upon, and that every person has access to life’s basic essentials – food, shelter, clothing and medical care. The CCNV is also committed to protecting the rights of the homeless, advocating on behalf of the underserved and preparing homeless men and women to re-enter into mainstream society as skilled and productive citizens. The CCNV relies 100% on donations from the public and private corporations to run its operations and is in dire need of your support to continue to serve the homeless population.

In 2016, NCTE released the report of the U.S. Transgender Survey (USTS), a second iteration of the National Transgender Discrimination Survey (NTDS), that measures how things are now and how they have changed over the past five years since the release of the NTDS. With almost 28,000 respondents, the USTS is the largest survey ever devoted to the lives and experiences of trans people. Read the report at http://ustranssurvey.org.In 2011, NCTE and the National LGBTQ Task Force released the report of the NTDS. Interviews with over 6,400 transgender and gender non-conforming people made it the largest such study at the time it was conducted. The study has been a game changer—both for our policy work and for cultural change. For the first time, we were able to quantify the discrimination and violence transgender people face. The findings from the NTDS are available in multiple reports that cover specific subpopulations and issues.Transgender people face discrimination and violence throughout society, from their family growing up, in school, at work, by homeless shelters, by doctors, in emergency rooms, before judges, by landlords, and even police officers.

Shop to buy essential items for homeless shelters and rough sleepers (including sleeping bags, hats, gloves, rucksacks, toiletries)