Calvert 500
Against Homeless

Your help is needed now more than ever!

Join this concerned group with a donation or volunteering your time to Project ECHO.

Send donations to:
Project ECHO
P.O. Box 2764
Prince Frederick, MD 20678

To volunteer call the shelter at:
410-535-0044

Project ECHO
Ecumenical Council for the Homeless


ECHO House

Who We Are

Our New Home

Supporting Churches

Donations and Volunteering

Transitional Housing

Wish List

President's Letter

Empty Bowl Supper

In The News

Please consider a
donation for our
new home
Wish List

 

 

Empty Bowl Supper

Thank You!!!
The 2010 Empty Bowl Supper was a huge success.  The best ever.
We raised over $21,000

 

2010 Empty Bowl Supper Program Book

 

 

Filling shelter's coffers through Empty Bowls

Annual event raises funds for ECHO

The Recorder, March 31, 2010

 

 

484 Main Street
P.O. Box 2764
Prince Frederick, MD 20678
410-535-0044

410-535-0211 Fax

Map

    Hours of Operation

  • 24 hours a day, 365 days per year.

  • Shelter Manager's schedule is 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Friday.


  • First residents of new ECHO House with Lori


    First residents of new ECHO House with Lori and Shirley


      First Thanksgiving in new ECHO House

    Project ECHO, Inc. is a nonprofit agency that provides emergency assistance to homeless people in our community 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. With a capacity of 40 beds, ECHO House offers a safe, sober place to stay overnight to homeless men, women, and children on a short-term basis. The maximum time of residence is 90 days, the average is 15 days. Residents of Calvert County must be given preference.

     

    Clients are required to actively pursue goals for housing, employment, treatment, education, etc. as needed.  Counseling, referral to other social service agencies, medical prescriptions, rental, and mortgage assistance, and recommendations for permanent housing are also provided to the residents.

     

    Through the Transition Housing Program families are provided a house to live in while they work to restore their financial stability.  During their stay, residents are required to save a fixed percentage of their earnings to be used toward a security deposit or down payment for permanent housing.

     

    Since opening its doors in 1992, Project ECHO has helped more than 1,000 homeless clients.