Any Questions?

For over a decade, Holly’s Place has been a top-tier transitional housing program in the Bay Area, empowering young people to rebuild their lives and thrive.

Holly’s Place serves non-minor dependents, at least 18 years of age and not more than 21 years of age, male, female, bisexual, gay, transgender or pregnant (hereafter referred to as NMDs) for placement in a scattered-site housing unit (1 NMD to a bedroom),a model in which one or more NMDs live independently together in a single-family dwelling with an adult employee available as needed to provide supervision in the facility, and the facility is certified by the host county to provide housing and support services as needed to NMD.
Holly’s Place does not discriminate based on race, gender, sexual orientation/ identity, or disability. Our program provides non-medical residential support and other services consistent with mentoring and providing assistance to NMDs who are at least 18 years of age and not more than 21 years of age and who are completing secondary education or a program leading to an equivalent credential; and/or enrolled in an institution which provides postsecondary or vocational education; and/or participating in a program or activity designed to promote or remove barriers to employment; and/or employed for at least 80 hours per month.

The Holly’s Place mission is to provide positive mentorship and developmental leadership skills and to ensure that on-going support services (social work, educational and career/vocational guidance, counseling, and residential support) to NMDs seeking to transition from foster care to full independent living.
Our mission fuels our passion, shapes our values, and drives us to make a meaningful impact every day.

Transitional housing programs with coaching and case management are essential for transition-aged foster youth as they bridge the critical gap between foster care and independent living. These programs provide a stable and supportive environment where youth can develop the life skills needed for self-sufficiency, such as financial literacy, education planning, and employment readiness. Coaching offers personalized guidance, helping youth navigate challenges, set goals, and build confidence, while case management ensures access to resources like mental health services, healthcare, and community connections. By addressing both immediate needs and long-term development, these programs reduce the risk of homelessness, unemployment, and other adverse outcomes, empowering foster youth to thrive in adulthood.