Old Pine Community Center offers many programs for our community of all ages encouraging engagement and education including:

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The Salvation Army YWCA program, a faith-based charity, provides 12 units of independent, permanent housing to homeless people dealing with chronic substance abuse. The Department of Human Services (DHS) and other local groups like Horizon House make referrals.

The Philadelphia Veterans and Multi-Service Education Center (PVMSEC) in Center City, a part of the U.S. Dept. of Veteran Affairs, provides 30 units of independent, permanent housing for homeless veterans who are dealing with chronic substance abuse, HIV/AIDS, behavioral and physical disabilities, and mental illness. The Coordinating Office of Drug and Alcohol Abuse Programs (CODAAP), transitional housing programs, the Office of Supportive Housing, and other veteran groups make referrals.

West Allegheny Partners, a for-profit limited partnership formed by the nonprofit National Housing Affordable Trust (NHT), provides 14 units of independent, permanent housing at Hancock Manor. Located in North Philadelphia, Hancock Manor is for homeless adults dealing with chronic substance abuse and mental health issues. The Dept. of Human Services (DHS), the Office of Supportive Housing, and other homelessness service groups make referrals.

In Community is a program by the non-profit Project H.O.M.E. that is located in Center City. In Community provides 15 permanent supportive housing units for men and women who have formerly been homeless and who have serious mental health concerns that need regular, but not constant, support. The Mental Health Case Management System and the Street Outreach Coordination Center make referrals directly to Project H.O.M.E.

ICTCSERR is organized by the non-profit Project H.O.M.E. and is located in Center City and North Philly. ICTCSERR provides a total of 30 permanent housing units for homeless persons with severe mental illness, substance dependency, or both. The Mental Health Case Management System and the Street Outreach Coordination Center make referrals directly to Project H.O.M.E.

Rowan Diamond Homes is part of the non-profit Project H.O.M.E. It provides seven units of independent, permanent housing in North Philadelphia to homeless families dealing with severe mental illness and/or chronic substance abuse. Office of Supportive Housing, Mental Health Case Management System, and the Street Outreach Coordination Center give referrals to Project H.O.M.E.

Project H.O.M.E. Hope Haven II in North Philly, provides ten permanent supportive housing units for homeless men who are suffering from severe mental illness or are in recovery from chronic substance abuse. The Mental Health Case Management System and the Street Outreach Coordination Center make referrals directly to Project H.O.M.E.

The Pennsylvania Community Real Estate Corporation, a nonprofit corporation, runs the Pathways permanent housing program. The program provides 15 housing units for homeless people with HIV/AIDS, recovering from substance abuse, or with disabilities. The community of HIV/AIDS and homelessness service organizations makes referrals.