Transitional Housing Program
Are you or somebody you know an unemployed & homeless veteran?
Open to any homeless, unemployed male veteran from anywhere in the country.
A foundation for independence
Our Service Intensive Transitional Housing (SITH) program helps unemployed veterans build the skills needed for stable income and permanent housing. Participants receive case management, essential resources, and personalized plans focused on housing and career goals, along with workforce development and job readiness support.
Goals
Housing ✓
HIRING MANAGERWe're Pleased to Offer You a PositionToday at 11:20 AM
Success you can trust
Veterans who participate in this program will be able to take advantage of The Baltimore Station's array of services, community partners, and staffing that are already a part of our successful clinical treatment program in which 78% of our residents were discharged to permanent housing and 81% obtained sustainable income. We served 308 individuals with 92% of the men being successfully discharged from the program.
Real stories, real change













I like the staff, I like the volunteers, I like the feeling of community around me.
The Baltimore Station is what you make of it. An excellent place filled with tools for you to get things done, if you use it. It’s up to you though.
I was really nervous to come here at first but I’m glad I did. The other men helped to show me around and it’s just nice to have order again. And a hot meal.
I feel fortunate to be here and have the resources to turn things around for the better.
I wasn’t sure what to expect walking in, but I made the right decision. This place is wonderful.
The staff and volunteers here are amazing. They made me feel supported when I needed it the most.
I know that if I put in the work while I’m here, I’m going to be successful.
The best place to start a new beginning is at The Baltimore Station.
The Baltimore Station gave me exactly what I needed at a time I needed it the most.
I’m about to move into my own apartment thanks to The Baltimore Station and the opportunity they gave me.
Nice place to regroup and get going in the right direction.
I’m grateful for all of the love and support we get here every day. It’s not like that anywhere else I’ve been.
This is a reset in life. When you have shortcomings in your personality or abilities, The Baltimore Station gives you a new lease on life.
Workforce development & transitional housing FAQs
What is The Baltimore Station's transitional housing program?
The Service Intensive Transitional Housing (SITH) Program helps veterans transition from homelessness to permanent, independent housing. Through individualized housing plans, workforce development, financial literacy, employment support, and case management, veterans receive the tools and resources they need to build stable, self-sufficient lives.
Do you serve women veterans?
At this time, The Baltimore Station serves male veterans experiencing homelessness. However, we are excited to expand our services by opening our new Women’s Transitional Housing Program on October 1st 2026. This program will provide safe, supportive housing for women veterans experiencing homelessness, with private bedrooms and bathrooms, shared living spaces, and access to the same comprehensive clinical, recovery, and workforce development services that have helped our male veterans rebuild their lives for more than 37 years.
Who qualifies for transitional housing?
The SITH Program serves veterans experiencing homelessness or housing instability who are ready to work toward permanent housing, employment, and greater independence. Each veteran is assessed individually to determine eligibility and develop a personalized service plan.
How do I refer a veteran to The Baltimore Station?
Veterans can be referred by VA Medical Centers, healthcare providers, social workers, community organizations, family members, or by contacting The Baltimore Station directly. Our staff will complete an assessment and help determine the most appropriate program. A qualified veteran can typically enter our program within 24 hours of a referral.
How long can veterans stay in transitional housing?
A veteran can stay in our transitional housing program for up to two years. However, the length of stay varies depending on each veteran’s progress toward permanent housing, employment, and individual goals. Our team works closely with every participant to ensure they have the support needed before transitioning into independent living.
What workforce development services are offered?
The Baltimore Station provides comprehensive workforce development services, including career assessments, job readiness coaching, resume assistance, interview preparation, vocational training referrals, apprenticeships, educational support, and ongoing employment coaching. Services are tailored to each veteran’s skills, interests, and career goals.
Does The Baltimore Station help veterans find jobs?
Yes. Our clinical team assists veterans with job searches, employer connections, apprenticeships, and employment opportunities through partnerships with local businesses and community organizations. We work with each veteran to help them secure meaningful, sustainable employment.
What career training is available?
Depending on each veteran’s goals, we provide access to vocational assessments, apprenticeships, educational opportunities, certification programs, workforce development resources, and community partners that offer specialized career training.
Does The Baltimore Station help veterans write resumes?
Yes. Veterans receive individualized employment support that includes resume development, interview preparation, job search assistance, workplace coaching, and other services designed to help them successfully enter or re-enter the workforce.
Are veterans required to work while in the program?
Employment expectations vary based on each veteran’s abilities, treatment goals, and readiness. Veterans who can work are encouraged and supported in seeking employment, while others may participate in education, vocational training, or our Work Readiness Program to prepare for future employment.
Does The Baltimore Station provide financial literacy classes?
Yes. Thanks to our partnership with M&T Bank, all veterans—regardless of which program they are enrolled in—participate in monthly financial literacy and money management classes that help build budgeting skills and support long-term financial stability.
How do veterans apply for transitional housing?
Veterans interested in our Service Intensive Transitional Housing (SITH) Program can contact The Baltimore Station directly or be referred by the VA, healthcare providers, social workers, or community organizations. Our staff will conduct an assessment to determine eligibility and guide veterans through the admission process.
Start your journey today
Contact James Hardy — Outreach Coordinator for support or to learn more!
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