The Sulzbacher center just received a $1 million dollar donation to help people living in homelessness receive training to find a job.

The Sulzbacher center just received a $1 million dollar donation to help people living in homelessness receive training to find a job.

Jacksonville Today reader Ann C. notes that skilled trades jobs are supposed to be available to the community. During a Q&A with the Brentwood Neighbors Forum on Dec. 2, she posed a question: “How is the community to know about the jobs when they come about?”

Sulzbacher, in partnership with the duPont Foundation and Jacksonville Fire and Rescue Department (JFRD) will announce the launch of a 10-unit Tiny Homes pilot program adjacent to its men’s campus in downtown Jacksonville.

Sulzbacher will open cold night shelters for those in need ahead of the anticipated frost and freeze on Wednesday night through Thursday morning.

Sulzbacher has announced that its Cold Night Shelter will be open for those in need from Tuesday night through Friday morning.

Dozens of children received free dental care Saturday thanks to Sulzbacher’s annual “Give Kids a Smile” event.

Because of the low temperatures forecast for Friday and Saturday, the City Rescue Mission is increasing its overnight capacity for those who need shelter and Sulzbacher will provide a cold night shelter for those experiencing homelessness.

Mayo Clinic is making a major investment in healthcare for an underserved area of Jacksonville.

As the temperatures around Jacksonville are expected to drop into the low to mid-30s overnight, Sulzbacher will open its doors to unhoused women, men and families.

During this dangerous heat wave, Sulzbacher announced Monday it is prepared to provide hot weather relief for the area’s unsheltered homeless.

As temperatures drop into the 20s this holiday weekend, area homeless shelters have been working to spread awareness and expand capacity.

Temperatures in Jacksonville are expected to drop below 40 degrees over the weekend and Sulzbacher wants to ensure everyone stays warm during the frigid weather.

A local nonprofit is turning to a new app to help tackle the issue of homelessness in Jacksonville.

Jacksonville is another step closer to moving the Sulzbacher Center from downtown to the Northside.

With overnight temperatures expected to drop below 40 degrees, Sulzbacher is prepared to provide cold night shelter for the area’s homeless.

The hot meals were distributed to clients at Sulzbacher’s East Adams Street and Springfield Boulevard locations.

A local 6-year-old who has worked hard to help create a happy Halloween for homeless children got a sweet surprise on Monday.

As the coronavirus resurgence, driven by the delta variant, continues to rage throughout Northeast Florida, homeless shelters are responding by returning to 2020 protocols to protect staff and clients.

121 Financial, Jacksonville’s hometown credit union, is proud to partner with Sulzbacher to host a Back-to-School supply drive to support the children and families that Sulzbacher serves. Between today and July 29, 121 Financial invites the community to donate complete Back-to-School backpack packages or individual supply items at any 121 Financial branch location to help families experiencing homelessness and poverty in Jacksonville as they prepare for the 2021-2022 school year.

Due to the threat of heavy rainfall from Elsa, Sulzbacher says it’s ready to provide emergency shelter for homeless people in the Jacksonville area.

Sulzbacher is helping people in underserved communities in Northeast Florida receive COVID-19 vaccinations.

Sulzbacher will use its Healthmobile to vaccinate homeless populations across Northeast Florida.

121 Financial Credit Union on Monday donated a U-Haul full of toys and other gifts to Sulzbacher. 121 Financial Credit Union donated a U-Haul full of toys, clothing, hygiene products and other gifts to Sulzbacher just in time for the holidays. The credit union also donated $3,000 worth of gift cards. “It was an important partnership because everyone has had a difficult year this year,” said 121 Financial Credit Union President and CEO David Marovich. So for many of them, they don’t have the money to buy Christmas gifts this year.