Trinity Transitional Housing
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    • Boone House
    • Hutton House
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    • Mt Vernon House
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  • Contact Us
  • Starfish Story

We have beds available for men and are taking applications for women.

Trinity Transitional Housing
  • Home
  • Applications and Grants
  • About
  • Our Houses
    • Boone House
    • Hutton House
    • University House
    • Mt Vernon House
    • Maxwell House
    • Regal House
  • Payment and Contributions
  • Trinity News
  • Contact Us
  • Starfish Story

 The Starfish Story begins with an old man walking along a beach strewn with thousands of stranded starfish, which had washed ashore after a storm. As he walks, he notices a young girl gently   picking up the starfish one by one and tossing them back into the ocean. Curious, the old man approaches the girl and asks her why she’s doing this, as it appears to be a futile effort given the sheer number of starfish on the beach.  The girl responds, “If I don’t throw them back, they’ll die.” The old man, skeptical, points out that there are miles of beach and countless starfish, and her actions couldn’t possibly make a difference. The girl, undeterred, picks up another starfish, tosses it into the ocean, and replies, “It made a difference to that one.” 

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Maxwell House: A New Start for Women and Children

 

 Maxwell House is a new residential campus designed for women in recovery and their children. Our four-unit community provides safe, secure housing as a stepping stone from treatment or incarceration to permanent housing. Here, families rebuild stability, recover together, and prepare for long-term success. 

 Single mothers with children are invited to contact us at info@trinitytransitionalhousing.com for more information.