In The News
Rather than hitting the beach for spring break in college, Brandi Tuck reluctantly joined a service trip, volunteering at a homeless shelter. A little boy there asked her to stay, and in that moment she found her calling. In 2008, she started a nonprofit now known as Path Home, that has provided shelter, services, and support to more than 10,000 parents and children in Portland, Oregon. Today, her group has a beautiful new shelter designed to help people heal from the trauma of homelessness and find permanent housing.
Path Home is a shelter and transitional housing village in the Lents neighborhood. It was designed to be green and energy efficient.
Stories of Impact
Education & Trainings
Interested in learning more about the complex issue of homelessness?
Path Home offers presentations and consulting services to the community to share about the complex issue of homelessness and the transformative impact of trauma-informed design and architecture.