As Compass concludes the third year of our Family Advisory Council (FAC), we're celebrating the parents who are helping shape a stronger family homelessness response system. This year, six parents spent six months sharing their expertise, providing feedback on Compass programs, and advocating for families experiencing homelessness in San Francisco. For participants like Naeemah Hall and Michelle Watson, the experience has strengthened their confidence, amplified their voices,

From left, Mark Ryle, Heidi Lamar, Ingrid Mezquita, Cheryl Horney, Dr. Yohana Quiroz, Al Gilbert, and Erica Kisch. Photo Courtesy of Felton Institute. Last week, more than 135 educators, providers, policymakers, community members, and families gathered at the Asian Art Museum to address the question: What does it take to build an early childhood system that actually works for families? Compass Family Services, Felton Institute, and Wu Yee Children’s Services came together to

Earlier this month, Compass Family Services gathered with community members at Manny’s to discuss a question: What becomes possible when public systems and private partners work together to address family homelessness? Speakers Erica Kisch, CEO of Compass, and Shireen McSpadden, Executive Director of San Francisco’s Department of Homelessness and Supportive Housing (HSH), discussed the scale of family homelessness in San Francisco and how innovative solutions to the crisis

Roberto turned 1 this August and was able to celebrate his birthday in his new home with his family. He received a cake from Cakes 4 Kids inspired by Roberto's love of carne asada. Compass teams work hard every day to support families, but we also know we can’t do it alone. We partner with other organizations that share our commitment to uplifting the community as a whole. Together, we help ensure that families feel seen, valued, and like they truly belong. So what exactly