Street Sense Media
Street Sense Media offers economic opportunities to people experiencing homelessness through media that elevates voices and encourages debate on poverty and ...
Welcome to the new Street Sense Media - Street Sense Media
Street Sense is now Street Sense Media. Our new name reflects an evolution in our programming that began in 2013. And our new name more accurately describes the organization as it exists today.
Our Mission and History - Street Sense Media
Our mission is to end homelessness in the Washington, D.C. area by empowering people in need with the skills, tools, and confidence to succeed.
How homelessness in DC compares nationally - Street Sense Media
Jan 17, 2024 · If D.C. were a state, it would be the state with the highest concentration of homelessness, according to a new report from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).. But the report also suggests the District has had more success than other parts of the country in reducing homelessness and providing shelter.
Read our latest digital-only edition - Street Sense Media
Read our latest digital-only edition. Street Sense Media resumed print distribution of our publication on July 1. Please find a vendor to buy a copy today if you are out and about.
Street Sense - Street Sense Media
Art By Jackie Turner August 16, 2023. Street Sense. Street Sense Media is a nonprofit business. Like many others, it goes up and down. Yet, through it all, we remain the only street paper in the District.
More changes at Street Sense - Street Sense Media
Oct 11, 2023 · Interim Editor-in-Chief Annemarie Cuccia writes about the changes at Street Sense over the last few months.
From the beginning, a short anthology of Street Sense Media
Nov 16, 2022 · James Davis shares the history of Street Sense Media for the organization's 20th anniversary.
Introducing Street Sense’s editor-in-chief
Jan 3, 2024 · Annemarie Cuccia, Street Sense's new editor-in-chief, introduces herself in this letter from the editor.
News Archives - Street Sense Media
The end of pandemic-era benefits, which provided nearly $30,000 on average to many low-income D.C. families from 2020 to 2022, has left some facing food and housing insecurity.