Services at Huckleberry House
About Huckleberry House
Established in 1967, Huckleberry House provides 24-hour crisis intervention, resolution services, and emergency shelter for high-need youth ages 12 to 17. Huckleberry House may house 18-year-olds who are enrolled in high school or a GED program.
Our caring Huckleberry House staff supports clients during crises and helps them build healthier ways to navigate challenges and conflict. Located on Page Street (at Lyon) in San Francisco, Huckleberry House is the country's oldest program for runaway and homeless youth.
Contact Huckleberry House Directly
Call: 415.621.2929
Email: hh@huckleberryyouth.org
The National Runaway Switchboard
Huckleberry House is one of 13,000 resources listed on the National Runaway Switchboard. Established in 1971, the National Runaway Switchboard serves as a federally designated national communication system for homeless and runaway youth. Find out more at www.1800runaway.org.
Provide Basic Needs to Huckleberry Youth
Having immediate access to hygiene supplies, clothing, warm blankets, and other basic needs in a safe, convenient place is a critical step toward advancing social justice and equity for youth in our community. When young people do not have to worry about where their next meal, clean shirt, or warm blanket is coming from, they can focus on other important aspects of their lives, including their health, education, and future. You can make a direct, tangible impact on a young person's life today by donating essential items on our Wish List.
Contact, Hours, and Location
(415) 621-2929
hh@huckleberryyouth.org
1-800-735-2929 (TTY)
Fax (415) 621-4758
This website is supported by Grant Number 90CY7687-01-00 from the Family and Youth Services Bureau within the Administration for Children and Families, a division of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Neither the Administration for Children and Families nor any of its components operate, control, are responsible for, or necessarily endorse this website (including, without limitation, its content, technical infrastructure, and policies, and any services or tools provided). The opinions, findings, conclusions, and recommendations expressed are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Administration for Children and Families and the Family and Youth Services Bureau.
