More than 150 volunteers helped us create a new playground for our children.
Volunteerto support our children, our events, and an array of projects.
Get Involved
Learn about our two-generation approach delivered through a
holistic, integrated program.
While children stay in our Crisis Nursery, we empower parents to be safe, stable caregivers for their families in our Family Center.
A growing body of data shows crisis nursery programs are a vital service in meeting the needs of families and children in crisis.
$80provides 5 children with snuggly beds and full tummies.
Donate Now"Providence House was there for me in an emergency when I needed someone to care for my children."
– Providence House Parent
We Want to Hear
Your StoryShare your Providence House experience.
Through your support we can continue to protect at-risk children, support families through crisis, and strengthen communities to end child abuse and neglect.
$80provides 5 children with snuggly beds and full tummies.
Donate NowPosted July 19, 2012 in Articles
In Cleveland, Ohio, Providence House is one of only 78 crisis nurseries in the nation serving the most vulnerable Americans by offering free, voluntary placements for emergency shelter to children who are newborn through five... read more
Posted July 18, 2012 in Articles
CLEVELAND, Ohio – More than 200 volunteers will pitch in on Friday, July 20 to build a playground for the children of Providence House, an organization which offers emergency shelter and care to children at... read more
Posted April 26, 2012 in Articles
Providence House, the first crisis nursery in Ohio and one of only 70 similar facilities in the U.S., recently broke ground on a $2 million, three-phase project in Ohio City that will allow the nonprofit... read more
Posted April 25, 2012 in Articles
CLEVELAND, Ohio -- Every time I get to tuck my grandbabies in bed, I whisper to them how much they are loved. "Who loves you bigger than the sky?" "Gita," Asher says, naming me first. "Who loves you... read more
about the kids, families and volunteers of Providence House.
No, thanks. Don’t ask me again.
