“You reminded us that we have value. We are actually worth it, and we can become functional again. We’re going to make it!”
We desire all who engage with us to Know, Walk, and Live for Christ
We honor and wisely use the Time, Talent and Treasures that God has provided
Driven to excellence, we continuously learn, adapt and improve
We intentionally appreciate and recognize all that God is doing in and through our staff, clients and community
We embrace God’s desire for oneness and kingdom-focused unity
Atlanta Union Mission is established as a soup kitchen to feed men displaced by The Great Depression.
Atlanta Union Mission gains 501(c)(3) status and is inducted as a non-profit organization.
Atlanta Union Mission expands its services to offer recovery services to men facing homelessness. The Potter’s House opens offering long-term residential recovery programs for men experiencing homelessness due to addiction.
Atlanta Union Mission opens a facility on Ponce de Leon, becoming the first entity in the United States to offer services to women facing homelessness.
Atlanta Union Mission’s Women’s Services facility moves to its current Howell Mill Road location. Originally named Dorcas’ House, it was renamed My Sister’s House.
Fuqua Hall is given to Atlanta Union Mission as a transitional housing facility for men experiencing homelessness.
Programs
- The Shepherd’s Inn
- My Sister’s House
- Restoration House
atlantamission.org
