Shelton Location: The Shelter
Turning Pointe operates one of the largest domestic violence shelters in Washington State
The average stay at the shelter is 60 days but we allow clients to stay for up to 90 days. We offer housing referrals and assistance finding employment. We continue to provide advocacy and supportive services after survivors transition to more permanent housing for as long as they are in need.
Our facility provides private rooms for families that are set up as small suites with a kitchenette, beds and furniture. We have additional adjoining rooms with beds that are linked for larger families.
We have a large community kitchen, an adult, teen, and children lounge, fenced and secure outdoor spaces with play sets, a basketball court, patios, outdoor furniture, barbeques and pet kennels. We also have a food pantry, clothing bank and basic supplies including pet food and diapers.
54 bed shelter
Clients can stay up to 90 days
Pet friendly
Kids room
Teen room
Adult room
Full communal kitchen
Laundry room
Access to computer resources
Do You Need Help?
One of the Largest Domestic Violence Shelters in Washington State
Beds Available
Average Days Clients Stay at the Shelter
Donate Items
Bedding:
- Mattresses - twin and full
- Mattress covers - twin and full
- Pillows
- Comforters/large blankets - twin and full
Toiletries:
- Shaving cream
- Washcloths and towels
- Shampoo and conditioner
Miscellaneous:
- Umbrellas
Kitchenware:
- Trash cans - small and medium
- Dishes - bowls, plates, cups
- Silverware
- Plastic utensils
- Paper plates
Childcare:
- Baby bottles
- Sippy cups
- Baby food
- Small one-piece toys (Hotwheels, Barbies, baby toys, Beanie Babies)
Clothing:
Note: we only accept brand-new clothing with tags still on. Thank you for helping to keep our clients safe.
- Women's undergarments (XS-L)
- Women's pants (0-8)
- Liquid laundry soap
- Dryer sheets
Food:
- Canned tuna
- Peanut butter and jelly
- Ground beef
TURNING POINTE’S
ADOPT-A-ROOM PROGRAM
Be a part of making our shelter rooms warm and welcoming for the women, men and children that come to us seeking safety.
Families often times come to us with nothing but the clothes they are wearing.
When they finally are able to enter their room, we want them to feel welcomed and cared for. Because of you, we can have a few special items in the room (blankets, area rugs, throw pillows) that they may take with them after their shelter stay.