Simpson in the News
Posted on February 29th, 2016Star Tribune| 2.28.2016: Homelessness increases despite decade-long push to end it in Minneapolis, Hennepin County by Steve Brandt
Star Tribune| 2.28.2016: Homelessness increases despite decade-long push to end it in Minneapolis, Hennepin County by Steve Brandt
You can honor your sweetheart, child, friend, and other special people in your life with a gift that will provide support & shelter to someone experiencing homelessness. And in honor of Valentine’s Day, when you make a donation you can leave a special message in honor (or in memory) of a loved one.
As the year comes to an end, we invite you to join us in ending homelessness in our community by making a gift to Simpson Housing Services.
Each new or increased donation (10% or more) will be matched dollar for dollar by Emeritus Board Members Karen and Gary Kirt.
When you meet Robert Hofmann, one of the first things he will tell you is how privileged he feels to have a job that enables him to connect with and get to know people from different life paths. Robert has been involved with Simpson Housing Services for eleven years and recently became the shelter manager.
Simpson Housing Services has been selected to provide on-site staff support at Beacon Interfaith Housing Collaborative’s affordable housing building 66 West in Edina. 66 West will include 39 studio apartments, shared common areas, and offices for onsite supportive services. Supportive services are the key to helping young adults who have been on the streets or in shelters or otherwise lacking a stable home to be part of a supportive community and to achieve their employment and educational goals.
Thank you for visiting our Give to the Max Day page!
Here are a few things to know:
It is with great pleasure we share with you Simpson Housing Services’ 2014 Report to the Community. We welcome you to view our recent financials and program outcomes.
Each day at Simpson is an opportunity to fulfill our mission to house, support, and advocate for people experiencing homelessness.
World–renowned and award-winning professional artist, Jim Denomie is admired for his colorful and expansive oil paintings, often 5’ x 7” to 9 x 12” in size, that capture his surroundings and the richness of his Ojibwe heritage in surreal style.
From the time he was six or seven years old,
John Grancorvitz paints primarily in watercolor and sometimes in scratchboard art. His artistic talent emerged when he was young, and his artistic medium changed over the years. “From a very early age, maybe five or six, I started drawing birds from a bird handbook and I haven’t stop drawing since.