Finding Hope After It Was Lost
When Charlene Rowe was six years old, living in North Trenton, she knew her mom was struggling, trying to keep
The Mission feeds those who are hungry, houses those who are homeless, counsels those seeking recovery, and provides new opportunities for all.
The Mission feeds those who are hungry, houses those who are homeless, counsels those seeking recovery, and provides life-changing opportunities.
In just the last year...
individuals helped
0
meals served
0
obtained housing
0
Behind each of these numbers is a personal story – of hope, potential and opportunity.
Featured story from The Quarterly
In this issue, we share the inspiring story of Matthew, who found recovery and learned to finally believe in himself – because someone else believed in him. You will also be intrigued by Norbert, who defected to the United States, seeking a brighter future – and found hope at The Mission’s Shelter.
And you will learn about two new programs at The Mission – one where individuals who are homeless can receive medical care after being released from a hospital; the other where we are welcoming everyone in our community who has mental health challenges to receive free services.
“I used to sleep under a bridge, hoping I would not wake up in the morning...
Now, thanks to The Mission, my wife and I own an auto repair shop, hired our first employee (who is also in recovery), bought our own home, and our children are thriving. The Mission provided opportunities that helped me recover, then gain skills, confidence, and a sense of purpose.”
Why The Mission?
Watch our video
Success Stories
I Had To Choose What I Could Not Live Without
When Nicole and Chuck met, as children, they were drawn to each other, magnetically. He, with his sideways smile. She,
I Had a Million Chances Before. This Time is For Real.
When Anthony Grassi was 16 years old, he said, “Nobody could tell me what to do. I thought I knew
