Permanent Supportive Housing (PSH) combines affordable housing with access to supportive services that help individuals maintain stable housing, improve health outcomes, and build greater independence.

At North View, applicants must be actively engaged in behavioral health treatment to be eligible for admission. The goal is to help residents achieve stability, strengthen recovery, and ultimately graduate from behavioral health services while maintaining successful independent housing.

North View provides a recovery-oriented living environment where residents can build the skills and confidence needed for long-term success.

Frequently Asked Questions

North View serves adults who:

• Live with a serious behavioral health need
• Are experiencing homelessness or housing instability
• Are actively engaged in behavioral health treatment with a provider or care team
• Meet applicable income eligibility requirements
• Meet program admission and screening criteria

Applicants may receive services through Peninsula Behavioral Health or another qualified behavioral health provider.

Individuals cannot self-refer.

If you believe North View may be an appropriate housing option, please speak with your behavioral health treatment provider or care coordinator. Providers assist eligible individuals through the referral and application process.

Housing opportunities are filled through a randomized lottery rather than on a first-come, first-served basis.

North View is part of Peninsula Behavioral Health’s growing housing continuum designed to meet people where they are in their recovery journey.

PBH also owns and operates:

• Dawn View Court, a 26-unit Permanent Supportive Housing community that opened in 2023.
• Six Transitional Supportive Housing homes that provide structured, short-term housing and supportive services for individuals working toward permanent housing and greater independence.

Together, these programs help individuals move from homelessness toward stability, recovery, and long-term success.

North View represents a collaborative investment in the future of Clallam County. The approximately $12 million development was made possible through the generous support of:

$6,019,463        State Housing Trust Fund

$2,000,000      Behavioral Health Advisory (1/10^th of 1% sales tax RCW 82.14.457)

$2,000,000      Clallam County 1590 and 1406 funds

$750,000         Shreffler Family Donation

$740,000         City of Port Angeles 1590 funds

$720,000         Trueblood Capital (Seattle Foundation)

$250,000         Olympic Community of Health

$200,000         Americas Foundation

$36,500            Enterprise

$36,136            Community Capital Campaign

$25,000           First Fed Foundation

$5,000             Kitsap Bank Community Connections

$5,000             Public Plaza, LLLC