
With a chill in the air and the holiday season upon us, San Diego's less fortunate are finding some warmth as the city activates its Inclement Weather Shelter Program. As mercury drops, the San Diego Housing Commission and the City of San Diego have teamed up with local shelters to offer a reprieve to those experiencing homelessness. On the front lines, Father Joe’s Villages, the San Diego Rescue Mission, and Living Water Church of the Nazarene are opening their doors to bring individuals and families in from the cold.
The program kicked into gear today, offering a crucial lifeline as temperatures dip. As announced by the San Diego Housing Commission, those seeking shelter can find solace at various locations throughout the city. Among them, Father Joe’s Villages and the Paul Mirabile Center are preparing to accommodate dozens, providing check-in services that run from the late afternoon hours well into the night until all beds are filled.
According to the commission's release, San Diegans in need can also turn to the Joan Kroc Center, which offers up to 61 beds for adults and an additional 11 beds specifically set aside for families with minors or single women. These check-ins will commence at 4 p.m., with guests being welcomed throughout the night until the shelter reaches capacity, and check-outs are scheduled for early dawn at 5 a.m. at 1501 Imperial Avenue, San Diego, CA 92101.
At the same location, the Paul Mirabile Center is prepared to shelter up to 62 adult individuals seeking refuge from the inclement weather. They, too, offer check-ins starting at 4 p.m., ensuring that as the evening wanes and the temperature drops, San Diegans without a home can access a warm bed. Conversely, single women able to climb to the top bunks have a designated space at the San Diego Rescue Mission, which begins accepting guests at 5:00 p.m. and continues throughout the night at 120 Elm Street, San Diego, CA 92101 until reaching capacity.
The link to the program details and the full gamut of services provided are available at the San Diego Housing Commission's website.









