Sojourner Place, Seattle
Sojourner Place Home

Support Us

Donate

Your financial contribution to Sojourner Place will help secure the future for a woman in need. Sojourner Place is a not for profit 501 (c) (3) incorporated in the State of Washington under Providence Pariseau. We receive no Government or United Way Funding and rely upon the good will and support of individuals like you. IRS Form 990 (Note this file is over 8Mb and may take several minutes to download on a dial-up.)

GiftsWe work to make each dollar stretch as far as possible. If you would like to make a contribution Please send your check to:

Sojourner Place
5071 8th Ave. NE
Seattle, WA 98105

Donate materials by contacting Sojourner Place at 206-545-4200. See our wish list for greatly need items.

Shop online at over 680 brand name stores through igive.com. A portion of each purchase is donated to Sojourner Place.

Volunteer

VolunteerVolunteers are needed at Sojourner Place to coordinate events, staff committees, public relations, gardening and regular house projects.
Currently we seek volunteers to lead Tuesday evening classes. We are a good site for student massage therapists, people who can teach life skills classes, or women and health issues classes.

Volunteers drop by much needed in kind donations of clothes, movie passes, bus tickets, tickets to baseball or other sports or music events are all appreciated!

Please call 206-545-4200 if you're interested in volunteering at Sojourner Place.

Take Action

Five Things You Can Do to END Homelessness

  1. Find out what your local shelter needs and donate items.
  2. Tutor a homeless child.
  3. Donate money to a local shelter, housing or homelessness prevention program.
  4. Ask your state legislators to support funding for homelessness and affordable housing programs.
  5. Ask your local government what they are doing about affordable housing.
The next list goes a little deeper, even asking that you might need to update your view of who is homeless. Changing minds does change action.

Christine and AndreaEight Things You Can Do ABOUT Homelessness

  1. Volunteer in a service agency.
  2. De-objectify "homeless" people. They are not the homeless but people who do not have a stable place to live.
  3. Meet and get to know someone who is without a home.
  4. Buy products made or sold by people without housing, such as Real Change newspaper
  5. Act politically; write a politician, cast an informed ballot.
  6. Educate yourself about what causes the loss of housing, especially in this community.
  7. Reflect on your own situation, "Do I have resources to cover my rent or mortgage in the vent of illness, an accident, or the loss of a loved one?"
  8. Give a donation to a homeless housing program in your community.

Polly's PartyVia the Internet

To "FIND OUT WHO REPRESENTS YOU," go to www.leg.wa.gov and click on this title to get the names of your state Senator and Representatives. Ffollow the directions on the screen to get brief biographies of each, plus their office locations, telephone numbers and e-mail addresses.

Also at www.leg.wa.gov, you can click on "Legislative info" to learn more about bills introduced by a specific legislator, find the membership lists for legislative committees, get a weekly schedule of hearings, and a summary of bills introduced each day.

To send email: When communicating with your legislators through e-mail, please include your home address. E-mail may be sent through the following websites:

Governor's e-mail service: http://www.governor.wa.gov/contact/govemail.htm
State Senate e-mail service: http://www.leg.wa.gov/senate/members/email/default.cfm
State House of Representatives e-mail service: http://www.leg.wa.gov/house/members/email/

Polly's PartyVia the telephone

Use the toll-free hotline (800-562-6000 or 800-635-9993 TTY) to leave messages for your state Senator and Representatives.

Call the Legislative Information Center at (360) 786-7573. The operators are very helpful. They can help you learn who your legislators are (it is helpful to know your 9 digit zip code), provide information about specific bills, committee hearings, and more.