All the basic necessities to accommodate all the needs of our city's homeless, and further assist the less fortunate including those living below the poverty line. Our proven success is based on Abraham Maslow's "Hierarchy of Basic Human Needs" as well as our own personal experience and education.

Maslow's Army's 24 hour, day and recreation area, will provide relief from all types of weather. Peer support will be available around the clock, in hopes of providing goal setting and other life changing skills.    

With Detox centers filled to capacity in our area, it can literally take day's if not weeks of being on a waiting list to get help. For some this could mean life or death. Our plan is to utilize two floors, 1 male unit as well as 1 female unit. Each unit can provide up to 25 beds each. 

Addiction is defined as a chronically and relapsing, disease of the brain. Relapse does not always have to be associated with recovery. It has been our experience that a difficult problem that alcoholics and addicts face during recovery is separating action from impulse. With our visual recovery, the client can see their progress as they recover, eliminating impulsive behaviors.  

Beginning with the veterans floor, Maslow's Army will provide 4 floors of housing units. 1 floor for our homeless veterans, 1 floor for misplaced families, 1 floor for males and 1 floor for female residents. For those with dogs who live on the street, they can board their pets in our outdoor kennel located on property. To obtain housing, the client must work, go to school, or be receiving disability. Rent will be based on a weekly percentage of wages. Maxim stay 6 months to 1 year.

We will provide 3 meals a day 7 days a week. Clients who come in for a meal, or live in house will be responsible to have chores. This will teach responsibly. 

Our Dear Friend and Extended Family Member, Kenny Martin Was Found Dead Huddled into a Bus Stop Seeking Warmth at Fountain Square, the Day After Christmas.

 Maslow's Army encountered Ken during our first Sunday outreach 1/22/2017. He received a new pair of gloves and a hat, as well as encouragement to make changes in his own life. As the outreach continued to grow, so did Kens involvement with us. Typically Maslow's Army volunteers must obtain housing before working along side of us. This was not the case with Ken. We took a special interest in him, as we saw his hard work and dedication to change. Kenny started working a full time job, and was able to get into housing within weeks of mentoring to him. Kenny was a Maslow's Army volunteer who served for over 6 months. Although Kenny had a slip a few months back, we never stopped encouraging him to regain his focus. Kenny was a friend to all who knew him.

We at Maslow's Army work around the clock. Our number is given out to first respondents as well as the general public. If someone is in desperate need, a phone call can be made and we will respond quickly. Most often, we walk the streets in the Downtown Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky areas, reaching out to meet the needs of others .The man pictured on the left was laying in the middle of the street while cars swerved missing him by mere inches. People stopped and stared. Maslow's Army quickly identified a need and jumped into action assisting him safely to a near by bus stop as we listened to his needs. He turned out to be hungry and we offered one of our "Hot Meal Guides". We promised to meet up with him soon to help him set goals. We love interaction with our clients because it allows us to remember where we once were in life.