Pine Street Inn
Founded in 1969, Pine Street Inn provides a comprehensive range of services to over 2,000 individuals each day. We are the largest homeless services provider in New England, and could not do our work without the support of our community of friends and supporters.
Pine Street’s programs include permanent housing, emergency shelter, street outreach and workforce development. Our goal is to end homelessness by making the safety and stability of permanent housing a reality for all.
The Monthly Innsider: May
May’s Innsider features Andrea, a member of our upcoming graduating class of Workforce Development trainees. Also, catch the latest news regarding our project at 900 Morrissey Boulevard, which was recently approved by the BPDA. Don’t miss out on your chance to Dine for Pine in May. Read about the Yawkey Foundation’s support of our Women’s Inn guests through their funding to install 313 energy-efficient windows and more. Read this month's issue.
BPDA’s board signs off on 900 Morrissey proposal to convert Comfort Inn
The Boston Planning & Development Agency (BPDA) has approved a proposal to convert the Comfort Inn on Morrissey Boulevard into affordable housing units. The $900 million project aims to address the city's affordable housing crisis by repurposing the existing hotel into 356 units of affordable housing. The decision by the BPDA's board marks a significant step in creating more accessible housing options for residents in Boston. Read the Full article
Thank You to Yawkey Foundation
Recently, guests at the Women’s Inn enjoyed a special “Blooming Brunch” to celebrate spring. Our thanks to Yawkey Foundation for joining us to serve brunch. The Foundation is helping to make the days brighter for our guests through their funding to install 313 energy-efficient windows in the Women’s Inn. Our deepest gratitude for all Yawkey Foundation does to support our guests and tenants, including their transformative support of our housing expansion. Read the Full article
Wu announces $16.5 million in federal funds to tackle homelessness in Boston
Boston Mayor Michelle Wu has revealed that $16.5 million in federal funds will be allocated to combat homelessness in the city. The funding will provide crucial support to initiatives addressing the issue, such as expanding affordable housing options, enhancing mental health and addiction services, and implementing prevention programs. This significant investment demonstrates the city's commitment to tackling homelessness and improving the lives of those in need. Read the Full article
Home Remedy 2023: Thank You!
Thank you to everyone who attended and supported Home Remedy, presented by Bancel Foundation. Featured speakers included New England Patriots linebacker Ja’Whaun Bentley and Patriots play-by-play announcer Bob Socci who joined us for an engaging conversation and highlighted our efforts to end homelessness. Funds raised will help move individuals off the street, out of shelter and into the safety and stability of a home. Learn More
How We've Helped
Every day, we support men and women in rebuilding their lives. Our emergency services, housing and workforce development programs help homeless individuals move toward self-sufficiency — and renew hope.
Stories of Hopehomeless individuals helped daily
units of permanent supportive housing
emergency shelter beds in four locations across Boston
meals prepared each day in our kitchen