HELP WE CAN FOUNDATION, INC.
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA

Help We Can Foundation Inc. One of its programs is to make sure a program is setup to help expedite the receiving of food, medical care & pharmaceutical assistance, with people that work for the City. For the Homeless alone, also set in place Social Workers and Therapists to make sure they don't get to this place in their lives again. Working on Self-esteem is one of the best therapy tools we have to help against becoming Homeless again. Most people who have become Homeless feel defeated. Therefore, our job will not be easy. However, our passion and drive teamed with the desire to work hard, will ultimately lead to many great successes.. The one thing that we all need to understand is that it could happen to any one of us in the current society. We as a country were not and have not been prepared to handle this problem on all levels. Realistically we could all be just an apple's throw away from being homeless at any time. The job market as volatile as it currently is, you could leave your job tonight and report to work tomorrow and find the doors locked and the company closed and guess what ?your last pay check is also gone and forgotten.. What we are doing: HELP WE CAN FOUNDATION is a 501(c)3 Humanitarian organization working in conjunction with Faith Temple Missionary Baptist Ministries also a 501(c)3. It (HWCF) will handle the setup of Warehouses and Offices in each City we are working with to make sure the homeless moving in to the homes provided have what they need in them. The State of Black Cincinnati 2015: Two Cities is a comprehensive report published by the Greater Cincinnati Urban League and its parent, the Urban League of Greater Southwestern Ohio. The report examines race-based disparities in education, the economy, criminal justice, housing, health, and inclusion. Written by some of the area’s leading experts, Two Cities includes a call to action that invites the larger community to get involved to help create more opportunity for all citizens. The most seriously ill homeless people would be moved indoors, clearing downtown streets of in-your-face transients who were startling residents and tourists alike. Emergency shelters would cease to exist because nobody would need them, he said. And new arrivals to the streets would be helped immediately Help We Can Foundation Inc.