
Jericho (
Two New York-based filmmakers, Andrew Ellis and Daniel Gorman, volunteered with The Jericho Project, a Harlem-based organization that offers long-term housing, job placement, and support to homeless recovering addicts.
Their story-based film is aimed at a variety of audiences: funders at annual dinners, but also residents in New York's homeless shelters whom Jericho hopes to inspire to make changes in their lives.
Since 1983, The Jericho Project, based in New York City, has helped homeless men and women overcome substance abuse and restore their dignity, family relationships, and long-term stability as independent tax-paying community members.
Jericho's unique supportive housing approach is a nationally-recognized solution to homelessness.
With our Vocational and Educational Program, Family Reunification Program, and Aftercare Services, we are fortunate to have helped over1000 people out of homelessness and addiction.
Our philosophy includes a holistic rehabilitative approach -- a look at the whole person and all the issues that may be blocking them from reaching a stable independence.
For more information about this film and similar projects, visit the Video Volunteers website.
To find out more about the The Jericho Project, click here to visit the website.


Land, Narcotics, Shelter & housing, Social exclusion