Read about how the Durham Rescue Mission helped to repair Richard's life. If you’d like to help transform lives as well, please consider donating today!
The Durham Rescue Mission is in need of toys for boys and girls of all ages 12 years old or younger. While shopping for your Christmas, remember to pick up an extra toy, book, or game for a needy child.
The theme of this year’s card is You're Gonna Be Okay. With your support of the Honor Card program, funds raised are used to assist our neighbors in need with food, shelter, counseling, and much more.
Convergint Technologies arrived at 9:00 AM to the Durham Rescue Mission’s men’s campus at 1201 E Main St to partner with the Rescue Mission in a landscaping project.
Read about an update on Lenny’s life since becoming the Volunteer Coordinator. If you’d like to help transform lives as well, please consider donating today!
Read about an update on William’s life since becoming the Senior Office Clerk. If you’d like to help transform lives as well, please consider donating today!
Since 1974, the Durham Rescue Mission has provided for hundreds of broken men, women and children of Durham, Chapel Hill and Raleigh, offering a solution to homelessness and addiction that goes beyond just meeting basic needs.
FOCUSED ON THE HOMELESS, SHELTERING & ADDICTION RECOVERY
Building a Community of Hope & Purpose
As Durham, NC’s oldest and largest long-term shelter, the Durham Rescue Mission currently serves 400 men, women and children a day, 365 days a year throughout the Triangle by providing safe shelter, addiction recovery programs and much more.
Since 1974, the Durham Rescue Mission has provided for hundreds of broken men, women and children of Durham, Chapel Hill and Raleigh, offering a solution to homelessness and addiction that goes beyond just meeting basic needs.
I’m so thankful for the way God has blessed me through the Durham Rescue Mission and for giving me another chance at life. I am so grateful for all the people involved with the ins and outs of this program.
Alex started working as a sorter of donated clothing, but as he gained victory in his addictions, he began working for the director of education, and then the donor relations office. He discovered his strength, ambition, and dignity returning.
