Parkgate Young People's Accommodation and Support Services (YPASS) help young people with a range of support needs to help them prepare for an independent tenancy in a nurturing environment where they feel safe and secure. This service works with a variety of complex and specialist groups of vulnerable people: such as those with substance misuse, mental illness, victims of abuse, and young people. In addition to helping people secure and maintain accommodation, YPASS also facilitate personal development; access to other services and opportunities; support and opportunity to find meaningful occupation, and overall to help people change their lives for the better: reducing the cycle of hopelessness, risky behavior, and homelessness. Support and accommodation for up to 55 young people. No self referrals required.

Last updated: 08 April 2025

Adullam, provides quality housing, delivers tailored support plans, training and education opportunities to help people meet their potential. Groups included include asylum seekers, ex-offenders, expectant and new mums, people with mental health issues, recovering addicts, survivors of domestic abuse, those homeless or at risk of becoming homelessness, and young people leaving care.

• Supported housing across the UK in 30 multi occupancy facilities and some self-contained flats houses & bed sits.

• Learning and Engagement coordinators and tenancy support sustainment officers to work with tenants, residents and services uses to help them achieve their potential by delivering sessions on:
  • Awareness and access to services
  • Suitable accommodation and support
  • Reducing repeat homelessness
  • Eliminating the need to rough sleep

• Floating support, delivered as a flexible housing-related service which helps service users to achieve and maintain their full potential independent living skills, regardless of their level or complexity or support needs. Support can include:
  • Income/expenditure work, money management, debt reduction and encouraging saving
  • Signposting to other services
  • Citizens becoming further integrated into their community

• Specialist Support – the running of projects that are tailor-made for certain client groups. These groups included: young people, those with alcohol or substance misuse, those who have been affected by gambling addiction. Co-production as part of this, getting tenants and residents involved from the inside knowledge they have of situations within the project are having to deal with.
  • Running of mutual aid groups such as Narcotics Anonymous
  • Training, including Self-Management and Recovery (SMART), NVQ qualifications, Reduction and Motivation Programme (RAMP), Recovery in Cheshire East (RICE)
  • Close relationships with schools, college and youth support networks
  • Partnerships working with gambling addiction charity Gordon Moody.

Cherrytree supports young people (aged 16 – 21) who are homeless and in need of support. Provides accommodation, and personalised support to help young people develop the life skills necessary for them to gain confidence, and to re-establish their lives.

• Supported Accommodation Projects, two supported accommodation sites across Sheffield. A twenty-bed hostel in Totley on the edge of the Peak District, and an eight bedroomed house near the City Centre. 1:1 personalised support provided to develop independent living skills and tackle underlying causes of homelessness. Stay up to a year before being offered access to the home and health service, when they move on to their own tenancy. Informed by Psychologically Informed Environments (PIE).
• Counselling and Mediation, provides a confidential and safe space for young people to talk about anything troubling them. Family mediation also offered.
• Homes and Health Service, help young people to move into, and maintain their own tenancies, living independently. Provide practical help but also provide more personal support to suit each individuals needs. Support them to access health services and general wellbeing. Help them to know their local area and find support networks. Support them with developing household skills, budgeting etc.

Choices Housing Trust, an independent housing association and a Not-For-Profit charitable organisation, providing 37 rooms across 10 houses in Sheffield. Accept referrals from a range of homeless organisations, as well as statutory services such as Local Authorities, NHS and Probation. Lease residential properties from owner landlords on a series of 6 renewable leases. Offers supports to residents in the areas of welfare benefits, debt management, employment, health, and housing.

The staff working at Move On provide fully supported accommodation to anyone who is at risk of homelessness, or who has been made homeless. We can also help people learn - or relearn - the personal, social and practical skills needed to gain education, find work, and live independently. Accepts referrals from a range of professionals and local organisations. You can also self-refer by calling the Move On team.

Emmaus Sheffield, providing a home, support and work for formerly homeless men and women.

• Companion Rooms, each individual has their own furnished en-suite room. Clothing, nutritious meals and other essentials are also provided.
• Provides individual training packages to assist residents to gain skills and qualifications, enabling them to overcome past difficulties, boost confidence and self-esteem. Work with partners to provide opportunities to enrich the project and give individuals the recognise skills to reintegrate into wider society.
• Dedicated art room where companions can take the time out to express themselves through art.

Fresh Start Community Housing helps vulnerable people gain access to appropriate housing and necessary support. Providing services that assist people with a wide range of issues, including homelessness, ex offenders, single mothers and alcohol and substance misuse. There are three categories of clients that they assist:

Sober Home: Fresh Start Sober Homes (FSSH) is a housing service in Sheffield for people in recovery from substance abuse. The service offers low – medium support during office hours for as long as it take to get them back on there feet and also help with house and support for clients that have a minimum of 12 weeks total abstinence in one of their Sober Houses.

Ex-Offenders: At Fresh Start Housing Service (FSHS), we know that having stable accommodation helps people break the cycle of re-offending. FSHS has substantial experience of providing housing to offenders, including those released from prison, individuals serving community sentences, and those at risk of offending. Working closely with private landlords, housing departments and Registered Social Landlords.

Alpha are passionate about promoting independence later in life and with more than 960 apartments and flats in 11 local authorities we could be just the answer you are looking for if you are aged 55 or over. Their developments offer you a place of your own to live, but with the security and company of a dedicated team of managers and housekeepers close by whenever you need them. Independent living, but with a helping hand.

This service helps young single homeless people aged 16-30, who are at risk or vulnerable, with support needs. They can accept couples and no local connection is required. Self referral.

Improve life chances while living independently:

• Supporting clients to meet their goals through matching client's qualities, aspirations and interests; one-one support to improve IT and admin skills with CV building advice and interview techniques
• Assisting the client to overcome financial barriers such as accessing grants
• Encouragement to access training providers in colleges, six forms, apprenticeships, volunteer work, open university

Lifeways' Ashmount Court is a development of 16 high quality, self-contained flats in Doncaster that provides accommodation and 24-hour support for people with complex mental health needs. Ashmount Court provides person-centred recovery support through their team on-site team of Recovery Support Workers, with additional support from our Quality and Practice Team. Ashmount Court also work to support and sustain the transition for people with mental health needs from institutional settings to their own tenancy in the community, enabling them to live independently while receiving the exact package of recovery support that they need.

Ashmount Court support people living with any or a combination of the following:

• Learning disabilities
• Autism
• Acquired brain injuries
• Physical disabilities
• Mental health

The Lighthouse Project provides short and long term accommodation, care and support. They provide a safe, secure and structured environment and can offer training for women over 18, who want new skills and opportunities. Monday to Friday 9:00am-5:00pm

This service helps single homeless men who wish to address their issues, learn new skills and move on to successful independent living. The service can accept ex-offenders direct from prison. Monday to Friday 9:00am-5:00pm

Nomad Opening Doors exist to improve access to decent, affordable housing while helping people to transition out of homelessness. Provides ongoing support to enable clients to develop skills and resilience to avoid homelessness in the future. Currently NOMAD have 65 rooms – 19 training flats and 46 private rented.

• Smartsteps supports people into training flats or private rented accommodation. Each tenant is then supported by a:
  • Housing Officer, who helps people develop the skills needed to sustain a tenancy.
  • Progression and Development Officer, supports people throughout their journey with Nomad, as they work towards the goals and aspirations of each individual tenant on a one to one basis.
• Support in enrolment in further education or finding a hobby
• Housing Benefit/Universal Credit application support

Restore House helps homeless men aged over 18 who are not currently in work, in need of supported housing and are eligible to claim housing benefit.

Anyone with a tenancy can be referred by must be over 16. Self-referral. The Rotherham Thursday Project work with people who live in their own home, but are at risk of becoming homeless for a variety of reasons._x000D_
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Our team of experts work closely with customers to ensure they have all the skills necessary to maintain their tenancy, helping with things like budgeting, making the most of benefits and finding work.

A 24/7 organisation offering accommodation and support to homeless and inappropriately housed young people aged 16-25. Currently our accommodation is open to young people aged 16-25 who are under the care of their Local Authority. We have support services available to people aged 16+ who may need information, advice and guidance around housing related issues.

This project supports single male homeless people aged 18+ including older people and people with special needs. Access to these services is through the Council’s Housing Support Pathway.