Jewels Helping Hands opens day center
Jewels Helping Hands is bringing its homeless outreach inside.
Section:Gallery
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Julie Garcia, center, founder of of Jewels Helping Hands, pauses by the food pantry room while giving a tour of the new offices of Jewels Helping Hands at 1819 E. Springfield in east Spokane, shown Wednesday, Feb. 2, 2022. The former office building will operate as a drop-in center for people experiencing homelessness and offers a day-use room with snacks, clothing rooms, a computer lab and a place to meet with social service providers.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review Buy this photo
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Julie Garcia, right, founder of Jewels Helping Hands, gives a tour of the new offices Wednesday at 1819 E. Springfield in east Spokane.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review Buy this photo
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Julie Garcia, center, founder of of Jewels Helping Hands, pauses in the computer lab while giving a tour of the new offices of Jewels Helping Hands at 1819 E. Springfield in east Spokane, shown Wednesday, Feb. 2, 2022. The former office building will operate as a drop-in center for people experiencing homelessness and offers a day-use room with snacks, clothing rooms, a computer lab and a place to meet with social service providers.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review Buy this photo
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Julie Garcia, center left, founder of of Jewels Helping Hands, talks with visitors in the day-use room while giving a tour of the new offices of Jewels Helping Hands at 1819 E. Springfield in east Spokane, shown Wednesday, Feb. 2, 2022. The former office building will operate as a drop-in center for people experiencing homelessness and offers a day-use room with snacks, clothing rooms, a food pantry, a computer lab and a place to meet with social service providers.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review Buy this photo
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Jason Green, center, co-founder of of the nonprofit Jewels Helping Hands, talks with visitors in the day-use room inside the new offices of Jewels Helping Hands at 1819 E. Springfield in east Spokane, shown Wednesday, Feb. 2, 2022. The former office building will operate as a drop-in center for people experiencing homelessness and offers a day-use room with snacks, clothing rooms, a food pantry, a computer lab and a place to meet with social service providers. It will operate 9-5, Monday through Saturday.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review Buy this photo
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Rooms filled with clean used clothing are just off the day-use room inside the new offices of Jewels Helping Hands at 1819 E. Springfield in east Spokane, shown Wednesday, Feb. 2, 2022. The former office building will operate as a drop-in center for people experiencing homelessness and offers a day-use room with snacks, clothing rooms, a food pantry, a computer lab and a place to meet with social service providers. It will operate 9-5, Monday through Saturday.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review Buy this photo
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Julie Garcia, center, founder of of Jewels Helping Hands, talks with visitors in the new offices of Jewels Helping Hands at 1819 E. Springfield in east Spokane, shown Wednesday, Feb. 2, 2022. The former office building will operate as a drop-in center for people experiencing homelessness and offers a day-use room with snacks, clothing rooms, a food pantry, a computer lab and a place to meet with social service providers.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review Buy this photo
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Jewels Helping Hands, an independent nonprofit helping the homeless community opened new offices for Jewels Helping Hands at 1819 E. Springfield in east Spokane, shown Wednesday, Feb. 2, 2022. The former office building will operate as a drop-in center for people experiencing homelessness and offers a day-use room with snacks, clothing and food pantries, a computer lab, showers and a place to meet with social service providers.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review Buy this photo
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Jewels Helping Hands, an independent nonprofit helping the homeless community opened new offices for Jewels Helping Hands at 1819 E. Springfield in east Spokane, shown Wednesday, Feb. 2, 2022. The former office building will operate as a drop-in center for people experiencing homelessness and offers a day-use room with snacks, clothing and food pantries, a computer lab, showers and a place to meet with social service providers.
Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review Buy this photo
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