Victory is just around the corner.

Behind Victory Programs' red doors, individuals and families in crisis find shelter, sustenance, recovery, care, and professional, compassionate support.

Victory Programs: Housing. Health. Recovery. Hope.

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If you’d like to connect to our services or make a referral, click here.

Our Programs

Victory Programs operates various programs throughout Boston, all built on our strongly held belief that no person who is struggling should be asked to do the hardest thing first, on their own, before they are offered the fundamental support they truly need.

Housing

When individuals and families are safely housed, they’re much more likely to address their health, addictions, and other issues. It’s a “housing first” approach that includes stabilization services, emergency shelter, transitional and permanent housing, and case management.

Recovery

We address substance use disorders, co-occurring mental health concerns, HIV/AIDS, Hepatitis C, and other chronic conditions with the education, tools, resources, and ongoing support people need to regain their health, prevent and manage relapse, and maximize their independence.

Prevention

On the streets, at our Boston Living Center, and across programs, we work to prevent chronic conditions and overdoses. We provide HIV, Hepatitis C, and STI testing and counseling; a healthy meals program; syringe and naloxone distribution; and an array of education, navigation, and support services.

Our Model

House the person

We follow a low-barrier housing-first clinically driven approach to guide clients towards health and safety.

Serve the person

A client is not a statistic; a case file is not who that person is. We provide high-quality, evidence-based services based on individual needs, offering flexible, strengths-based solutions to people’s biggest challenges.

Strengthen the spirit

People’s success ultimately depends on their own belief in themselves and their future. We focus on what a person is doing “well,” with a nurturing effect that fosters continued effort from the first steps toward progress and growth.

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Victory Now

The Doorway: Winter Edition

 

We have exciting updates for you this season, including a look into one of our newest permanent supportive housing programs, Arborway. You’ll learn all about last year’s impact and how Rebecca found hope, freedom, and stability.

 

You can read the online version of our newsletter here.

 

If you would like to join our mailing list to automatically receive our publications by mail, fill out the form below or email your name and address to development@vpi.org.

Read Now!

Build Welcome Home Baskets For Our Newest Program!

 

We are kicking off 2025 by opening the doors to another new program! This new transitional housing program will provide a safe, LGBTQ+ affirming environment for young adults (ages 18-24) transitioning from homelessness.

 

You can help the incoming residents celebrate this new chapter by providing them with the necessities to get started!

 

All items on our Welcome Home Amazon Registry ensure these young adults can start their new lives with confidence, stability, and comfort.

 

If your workplace, community group, school, or religious organization is interested in a fun and impactful activity, building welcome home baskets for our clients is a great option!

 

If your group wants to host an event or drive, please email volunteer@vpi.org.

Check Out Our Amazon Wish List!

In The News: Keisa's Story

Keisa Rivera knows how it feels to not be seen. To not be heard. It’s why the 46-year-old loves her job, working as a harm reduction specialist with individuals experiencing addiction, homelessness, and mental health issues in the area of Mass. and Cass in Boston.

“Sometimes I feel so happy that my heart — I feel like I’m having like a big, good pain in my heart,” she said. “I just want to continue.” Giving the individuals that she counsels at The Victory Connector, a low-threshold navigation center in the neighborhood run by the nonprofit Victory Programs, a feeling of care, a sense of calm and peace, is what she aims for each day.

Read The Full Story in Boston.com