DC Government’s Resident Resource Center: Basic Needs Nonprofits in DC
DC Home Mayor DC Guide Residents Business Visitors DC Government Kids
Photo of Happy Families  
Resident
Resource Center

Locate information and services for residents.


Main

Main

Main

Main

Main

Main

Main

Live in DC

Live in DC

Live in DC

Live in DC

Live in DC

Live in DC

Live in DC

Work in DC

Work in DC

Work in DC

Work in DC

Work in DC

Work in DC

Work in DC

Play in DC

Play in DC

Play in DC

Play in DC

Play in DC

Play in DC

Play in DC

Move to DC

Move to DC

Move to DC

Move to DC

Move to DC

Move to DC

Move to DC

Volunteer in DC

Volunteer in DC

Volunteer in DC

Volunteer in DC

Volunteer in DC

Volunteer in DC

Volunteer in DC

Getting Around DC

Getting Around DC

Getting Around DC

Getting Around DC

Getting Around DC

Getting Around DC

Getting Around DC

DC Townhomes

 
Capital Area Food Bank

Feeds the hungry in the Washington metropolitan area through a network of feeding programs. 

 
Safely recovers unserved food from food service businesses to feed children and adults at social service agencies throughout the metro DC area. 
 

DC Habitat for Humanity

Helps low-income families buy homes through innovative financing programs.
 

Prepares, packages, and delivers meals and groceries to more than 1,100 people living with HIV/AIDS and other life-challenging illnesses, such as breast, lung, and colon cancer.

 
Builds affordable housing and prepares low- to moderate-income individuals for home ownership.
 
Provides nutritious meals and supervised learning and literacy activities to low-income and homeless children, families, and individuals.
 
Serves a hot, nutritious breakfast each weekday morning to 150 men and women.

 

Salvation Army DC Metro Area

Offers worship centers, transitional houses, a shelter, Harbor Light Drug Rehabilitation Center, a day care facility, homeless feeding programs, mobile canteens, and Adult Rehabilitation Centers.