Women's Shelters

Cross Roads House opened in 1982 and grew out of a need for emergency housing in the Seacoast.































































They have grown from a 33-bed facility to a 107-bed facility with a volunteer Board of Directors from the Greater Seacoast.































































































































Cross Roads House opened its doors in 1982 to assist homeless individuals and families.































































They have since become the largest emergency and transitional shelter in New Hampshire, serving eastern New Hampshire and southern Maine.































































They currently house up to 96 people on any given night, and their emergency shelter is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.































































































































Cross Roads House offers food, shelter, and a proven program that helps their residents achieve their goal of independent and sustainable housing.































































In fact, the majority of people who have participated in their transitional program leave Cross Roads House for permanent housing, equipped with tangible goals and the skills to achieve them.































































































































Their facility is staffed 24 hours a day.































































Please call or email them if you have any questions.

“At Cross Roads House: We protect men, women, and children experiencing homelessness in the Greater Seacoast area from exposure and hunger. We provide secure, transitional shelter for those seeking to break the cycle of homelessness. We support individuals and families by providing them with the opportunity to move with dignity and purpose to stable and decent housing”