10News reporter Adam Campos spoke to Father Joe's Villages about how they're helping the unhoused as a storm is expected to roll into San Diego this weekend.

San Diego

Father Joe's Villages in San Diego is converting its cafeteria and additional spaces into emergency shelters to accommodate up to 134 people on a first come, first serve basis as a storm approaches the area. Guests will receive meals and have access to services such as medical care, substance use support, job training, and case management during their stay.

Other organizations, including Living Water Church of the Nazarene and the Palmer Robley Center, are also opening their doors to provide shelter, with check-in times varying by location. These efforts are being carried out in partnership with the City of San Diego, with staff working extra hours during the bad weather months to support those in need.

Father Joe's providing shelter for the unhoused from upcoming storm

A lot of us may be planning on staying indoors as the storm moves through, but some people just don't have that option. That's why nonprofits are stepping in to make sure they have a safe place to stay. ABC 10 reporter Adam Campos joining us live at Father Joe's villages and shows us what they are doing to help the homeless Adam. Hey, good morning Mel. We are here outside of the cafeteria at Father Joe's village. They're serving lunch right now, but once they finish up, they're going to transform the space into a shelter that people can start using tonight. And this space here right behind me and the space that you see here on your screen, they're going to hold up to 61 people by simply moving the tables up and bringing the cuts in. And they also have another space here on the site where people can stay. So in total, Father Joe's is going to be able to host up to 134 people. It's a first come first serve basis and people that come are also going to be fed. And while people are here, they're able to connect with services like medical care, substance use support, job training and case management. Many of them may not have gone to shelters before or they may not be on a shelter list and have not had any interaction with shelter staff or social workers or people who work closely with individuals experiencing homelessness. So this might be a first touch point for some individuals. Now, along with Father Joe's village, Living Water Church of the Nazarene and the Palmer Robley Center are also open as shelters for this storm. It's first come first serve basis for all of them. Check in starts at four p.m. For every facility except for Living Water Church of the Nazarene. That one is at eight p.m. Now this is all being done in partnership with the city of San Diego. And Father Joe says that during these bad weather months from November to March, their employees take up extra hours to be able to support these pop shelters. So it truly is in all hands on deck effort to support people through the bad weather. Live at Father Joe's Villages, Adam Campos, ABC 10 News.

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