homeless

Often during the holidays, there's an influx of people wanting to volunteer and in the local shelters. This 2020 Holiday Season, try to think outside the box when you decide to help. We have a list of ways you can serve.

I really enjoy having guests on my show who love sharing what God has done for them. We serve a good God! He cares for us, even when we are not living for Him. This show is all about inspirational guests sharing their stories, and hopefully their stories will motivate you to be who God has called you to be...

Harry Pedigo is the Director of St. Benedict's Homeless Shelter for Men. St. Benedict Emergency Homeless Shelter is a temporary refuge for the homeless men in our community. They provide men with a safe, non-judgmental, warm place to sleep, take a shower, eat and wash personal laundry in a Christian atmosphere...

Leigha Taylor is the Executive Director & CEO of Boulware Mission, a faith-based shelter that has been serving Owensboro and its surrounding areas since 1921. Prior to her present role, Leigha was the Director of Development at the Mission.  ...

Kim Jagoe is the founder of A Simple Path. This Non Profit organization seeks to educate and equip the community’s homeless to be healthy and self-sufficient through food and nutrition training, as well as physical and spiritual nourishment. Kim...

The homelessness problem is great in Owensboro and only growing. St. Benedicts has a desperate need this holiday season and here is how we can all help!

A woman spotted a local panhandler driving a nice new car. Turns out she wasn't the only person nearby who recognized her.

The number of homeless Indiana military vets is on the rise, according to a new report. The Indiana Housing and Community Development Authority says that recent data indicates the state has experienced a 12 percent growth in homeless veterans, bringing the total to almost 745. Unfortunately, this spike has happened despite the availability of subsidy and voucher programs.

Three Orlando citizens who were only trying to do a good deed ended up behind bars on Wednesday. They were part of the international charity organization, "Food Not Bombs," a group that provides meals to those without.

Daniel Morales, a New York City homeless man, got more out of 140 characters than he ever expected when an initiative called Underheard in New York supplied him with a pre-paid cell phone and access to Twitter -- he got to reunite with his estranged daughter. Underheard aims to give a (digital) voice to those often ignored by society, their website states: