A partnership between Bangor Housing and the Boys & Girls Club of Bangor, this program uses a two-generation approach to help children and their families build the support systems they need to thrive. The initiative is a John T. Gorman Foundation demonstration site, serving as a model, resource, and inspiration for similar initiatives.
Mercy Hospital’s McAuley Residence uses a two-
generation model to serve women in substance use
recovery and their children, with multiple supports for family reunification, such as housing, counseling, and parent coaching. In partnership with the John T. Gorman Foundation, these offerings have expanded to include family-centered education and career development pathways.
This innovative MaineHealth program seeks to prevent and mitigate Adverse Childhood Experiences for pediatric patients ages 0 to 3, by offering a set of resilience-building supports for their entire families. Foundation funding has allowed the program to embed Early Childhood Support Specialists who have now worked with hundreds of families at pediatric clinics in Portland and Rockland.
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In this Data Snapshot, we take a look at housing issues affecting Maine families and some of the ways the John T. Gorman Foundation is contributing to efforts aimed at creating greater housing stability.
When a family faces the threat of eviction, their next steps can fundamentally shape the trajectory of their lives for years to come. Yet many
As the John T. Gorman Foundation directs its efforts to help children and families secure and maintain stable housing, it is also investing in solutions
