Rose House

Front view of a two-story house with light green siding, white trim, and a red front door. The house has a balcony on the second floor with blue columns and a white railing. There are leafless trees in front and a white picket fence at the bottom of the image. The sky is partly cloudy.

A Safe Place To Land

Rose House provides transitional housing for women and children who have left dangerous situations due to domestic violence. It is a place to breathe, to stabilize, and to figure out what comes next — with support alongside you every step of the way.

A woman and a young boy are smiling with their foreheads and noses touching outdoors, with a blurred background of greenery.

MORE THAN A ROOF

Rose House residents have access to safe, affordable communal housing and the ongoing support of Healthy Families advocates. Advocacy doesn't stop at the door.

We help residents with safety planning, navigating legal and medical systems, accessing resources, and building toward long-term stability and independence.

HOW TO APPLY

A young boy wearing a striped shirt playing with colorful LEGO bricks on his lap.

HOW TO APPLY

Rose House is available to women and their children who have left unsafe living situations and are in need of supportive, affordable housing. Residents must be at or below 50% of the Clallam County median income as defined annually by HUD, and must be able to live in a communal setting.

To apply, visit us in person at:

1210 East Front Street, Suite C
Port Angeles, WA 98362

Not sure if you qualify?
Call us and we'll help you figure it out.

Call us → 360-452-3811

THE STORY OF ROSE HOUSE

Rose House opened in September 1995, made possible through the generosity of the City of Port Angeles, the State Housing Trust Fund, and countless community members, foundations, and donors.

The house itself has a history. It was originally the home of the Red and Rose Crumb family, who lived there from 1954 through the 1980s. After raising their family, the Crumbs opened the home as a hospice, offering comfort and care to those facing serious illness. When the city eventually acquired the land, they donated the house to Healthy Families. It was moved to its current location, renovated, and reopened as a shelter for survivors.

The house was named in honor of Rose Crumb and the healing she brought to this community. That tradition continues today. Rose House remains what it has always been: a place where people come to heal, rebuild, and reclaim their lives.

A residential house with beige siding and a small balcony, surrounded by a white picket fence, set against a bright blue sky with a few clouds and trees in the background.

ROSE HOUSE RUNS ON COMMUNITY

Safe housing is one of the most urgent and ongoing needs in Clallam County.
Your support helps keep Rose House available for the families who need it most.

MAKE A DONATION

BECOME A VOLUNTEER