Explore our job opportunities and join our growing team.
Community of Hope makes three primary promises to the community.
Caring for Families – We offer quality healthcare and stable housing to the most vulnerable mothers, fathers, and children who struggle with health and often experience homelessness.
Improving Lives - We focus on the strengths of each person, as they create stable lives for themselves and promising futures for their children.
Leading Change – Through partnerships and innovation, we work toward transforming systems to serve our neighbors better.
Caring for Families. Improving Lives. Leading Change.
“It was a bad week.” SherReece Johnson thinks back to just two months ago when she discovered that h
The 2021 Tom Nees Award for Exceptional Service goes to Robert D. Huey, whose volunteer service over 40 years has shaped the organization with compassion and service.
Rob, a widely respected public accountant, first engaged with Community of Hope in 1982 as an auditor with Coopers and Lybrand (now Price Waterhouse Coopers) and was so impressed with their work he began serving as its comptroller on a volunteer basis. He remained involved as a supporter and friend for four decades, starting with his connection to our founder, Tom Nees.
For Imani Bowden, finding out she was pregnant was a shock.
Community of Hope provided over 40,900 quality, compassionate healthcare visits to 11,271 patients in 2020 across Washington, DC.
164 families in Community of Hope's housing program worked with our Employment Specialists and were twice as likely to find jobs in 2019.
- Myiesha Little, housing client
99 percent of families served in homelessness programs were stably housed or in positive destinations in 2020.
Community of Hope has grown to serve 7x as many patients and homeless families in the last 15 years.
Learn how you can help
It all starts with a place to call home. Community of Hope worked to end and prevent homelessness for 1,142 families, including 3,688 individuals in 2020.
Community of Hope works to improve health and end family homelessness to make Washington, DC more equitable.
-Samuel Mingle, Sr., Community of Hope health patient
