Help us End Homelessness today!

Family Promise of Washington County

Building Communities, Strengthening Lives

Our Karl's Place Location

Housing Individuals

Our Promise Center Location

Housing Families

Need Rental/Utility Assistance?

Family Promise of Washington County is here to help you with our program!

Residents of Washington County who have been impacted by COVID-19 can qualify for a new rental assistance program through the CARES ACT.

Requirements: Eligible applicants must be an adult Wisconsin resident with a household income at or below 50% of the county median income.

Where to apply: Call our Housing Hotline at 262-334-4912 or email ProgMngr@FamilyPromiseWC.org. 

Family Promise of Washington County strives to educate Washington County residents on these available funds to prevent homelessness and assist with financial burdens during this pandemic. Contact our agency with any questions about this assistance program, as well as any other questions or concerns regarding financial assistance, affordable housing, or homelessness. We may be able to assist you above and beyond, so please inquire with Family Promise of Washington County.

Our Mission

Family Promise rebuilds lives with compassion by providing resources and services that prevent and end homelessness for individuals and families in Washington County.

Family Promise helps homeless and low-income families in Washington County achieve sustainable independence. We recognize that poverty is a multifaceted problem that requires a multifaceted response from the community. We provide food, shelter, and support services for homeless families through the hands-on work of our many volunteers. We provide advice and advocacy for at-risk families to prevent their becoming homeless. And we educate people about poverty and the means to combat it.

We are one of over 200 independent Affiliates in the United States. At the heart of our work is the Interfaith Hospitality Network (IHN). The IHN marshals existing local resources to provide for homeless families as they work to get back on their feet. These resources include available congregational spaces, donated goods, and – most importantly – volunteers.