TLC History

Richard Maurer and Adam Gehr establish the Housing Committee for the Homeless.

1985

1986

The Housing Committee purchases the old King Douglas Hotel.

Harb-Adult opens its doors and the first guest is checked into the hotel. Jay Kiralfy was appointed Hotel Manager.

1987

1989

Harb-Adult adds 3 handicapped access rooms on the first floor.

1990

Harb-Adult is recognized by President George Bush as a “Point of Life.”

1998

Education Support Programs are established for participants.

2002

The organization is renamed to the Transitional Living Center or TLC.

TLC merges with Tabor Community Services.

2004

TLC collaborates with the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs to establish the Veterans Victory House, designating 10 rooms and a lounge on its fifth floor to serve veterans facing homelessness.

2007

2007

TLC collaborates with other organizations to create the Reentry Management Organization (RMO), to address recidivism in the county.

2009

The Family Emergency Shelter Program was introduced.

Added a Community Homeless Outreach Worker.​

2011

2012

TLC introduces its Bridges to Housing program of Housing,

which incorporates Trauma-Informed Care approaches

into practice within a Housing First strategy for homelessness services delivery.

2012

High Grant provides funding to fix elevator with transportation to all five floors.

TLC program celebrates 25 years bridging homelessness to housing!

2012

TLC adds an Education Coordinator role to provide on-site educational support and advocacy for TLC families.

2012

TLC introduces the Pilot Permanent Housing (PPH) program and a brand new logo.

2013

2014

TLC begins its first yearly Empty Bowls fund raising events hosted by Keven Lehman Pottery and the Creative factory to raise money to support the TLC program’s efforts to end homelessness. Check out our video on Youtube.

2015

 After 28 years of service to TLC Maggie Kiralfy retires.