In October, the Salvation Army marked the completion of the Diane and John Mullin Hope Center, a new permanent supportive housing complex in Pasadena.
The four-story development, located at 1000 E. Walnut Street, features 65 studio apartments reserved for formerly homeless and veteran households. Additionally, the complex includes on-site supportive services administered by the Salvation Army and U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs.
At the ground-floor, the building includes the Cynthia and Michael Malone Family Hope Pantry, a roughly 7,700-square-foot facility which allows tenants to select groceries and personal hygiene products at no cost.
1000 E Walnut StreetGoogle Maps
Carde Ten designed the Hope Center, which has previously been described as featuring a mix of Art Deco architecture and contemporary design. Amenities include a yoga room, a courtyard, a library, and multiple outdoor decks.
The more than $30-million project was funded by a variety of sources, including a $4.8-million loan provided by the Los Angeles County Development Authority.
The Salvation Army is not done with housing in Southern California. The non-profit is planning a similar 58-unit complex at 5600 Rickenbacker Road in the City of Bell.
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- Pasadena Hope Center (Urbanize LA)
Looking for affordable housing? Visit lahousing.lacity.org/aahr and housing.lacounty.gov
