The project entails the acquisition and redevelopment by Union Rescue Mission of a parcel of land located at 13200 Avalon Boulevard, Los Angeles, CA into a supportive services facility. Upon completion, the project will consist of a 74,900 sq. ft. (SF) building containing 374 total beds. The beds will be arranged in 86 multi-occupant bedrooms each with their own sleeping area, bathroom, built in storage, and a door. The 86 bedrooms will vary in size, including 4 rooms with 2 beds, 2 rooms with 3 beds, 72 rooms with 4 beds, 4 rooms with 6 beds, and 4 rooms with 8 beds. Outside of the rooms containing the beds will be a common kitchen, dining, meeting and visiting areas, and laundry facilities. The project’s non-residential and program facilities will include a recreational, educational, and multipurpose space, administrative and Case Management office space, daycare facility, computer lab, classroom, and a 2,351 sq. ft. medical and dental clinic. The medical and dental clinic will be occupied by third parties and no rent will be charged. The project will be leased by the URM Support Corporation, as landlord, to Union Rescue Mission and utilized by the Union Rescue Mission to provide transitional shelter and supportive services to predominantly homeless mothers, fathers, and their children. The dedicated spaces for case management, administration, recreation and education will support the life transformation foundational to reducing long-term homelessness. The homeless residents will be permitted to stay beyond six months. Emergency shelter is provided by Union Rescue Mission at another site. All residents at the facility will receive a full scope of services including case management and stabilization services such as counseling, medical and dental care, job search training, job placement, remedial education/GED classes, computer use training, day care, on-site dining service, tutorial assistance, transportation, and housing placement. The focus of Angeles House will be to help families find stability and overcome their challenges so they can transition to permanent housing and lead stable, self-sustaining lives.