News About Redemption House Ministries
A Warm Welcome Begins With the Little Things
Redemption House Ministries is grateful to Commissioner Susie Hermreck for her generous donation to Redemption House Women’s Shelter. Susie not only purchased much-needed toiletry items for the women we serve, but also took the time to create beautiful Welcome
Redemption House gives people an opportunity to get back on their feet
From the desk of Julie Thompson August 14, 2026 -- This week, I had the opportunity to visit the Redemption House here in Prineville. I was able to tour the men’s shelter, women’s shelter, and the kitchen, where they
When a Community Rallies, Help Finds Its Way Where It’s Needed
Wildfire has a way of changing the rhythm of a community almost overnight. Roads close. Families leave their homes. Fire crews arrive from across the state — and sometimes from across the country. And suddenly, the question isn’t only
Why Human Connection Matters as Much as Food and Shelter
When people think about helping those facing homelessness or hardship, the first things that often come to mind are food, clothing, and shelter. These basic needs are essential, and organizations like Redemption House Ministries work every day to help
Working Together to Bring Hope Across Central Oregon
Helping people move from homelessness toward stability takes more than good intentions. It takes compassionate people willing to show up every day, strong community partnerships, and organizations committed to meeting immediate needs while helping create brighter futures. That spirit
Understanding Homelessness in Prineville: Looking Beyond the Numbers
Recent reports have brought encouraging news for Central Oregon communities, including Prineville. According to the latest Point-in-Time Count, the number of individuals experiencing homelessness in Prineville decreased from a record high of 367 people in 2025 to 214 people
More Than a Bed: Why a Safe Place to Sleep Matters
Most people take for granted knowing where they will sleep tonight. At the end of a long day, we return home, lock the door, and settle into a familiar place where we can rest. It is such a routine part
