Founded in 1980, Urban Resource Institute (URI) is the nation’s largest provider of domestic violence shelter and support services and a leading provider of housing and services for families experiencing homelessness. Across 24 shelters in New York City, URI provides safe housing for nearly 4,000 individuals and their pets every night and serves more than 40,000 people annually. URI’s work is grounded in survivor-centered, trauma-informed, and culturally responsive care. In addition to emergency and transitional housing, URI delivers a robust continuum of Justice Initiatives—including economic empowerment, legal education and advocacy, prevention and youth programming, and abusive partner intervention—designed to break cycles of violence, instability, and poverty. URI also develops permanent affordable and supportive housing, advancing long-term pathways to safety, healing, and stability for families and communities. Innovative Urban Village, opening in Summer 2026, is URI’s first supportive housing program, developed in partnership with Christian Cultural Center. Located in East New York, Brooklyn, Phase 1A includes 376 income based rental residences, with 94 units dedicated to families who have experienced homelessness due to domestic violence and who qualify for ESSHI services. The program provides permanent supportive housing and trauma informed, culturally responsive services designed to promote long term housing stability and independent living. As URI’s inaugural supportive housing initiative, Innovative Urban Village requires the development of a comprehensive program model, policies, procedures, and service framework from inception through full implementation. The Case Manager provides comprehensive, trauma informed, and culturally responsive supportive services to families residing in the Innovative Urban Village supportive housing program. Case Managers conduct assessments, develop individualized service plans, provide counseling and crisis intervention, and coordinate referrals to promote long term housing stability, safety, and independence. This role requires strong engagement skills, the ability to support families impacted by domestic violence, and a commitment to evidence informed practices. Case Managers collaborate closely with Housing Specialists, the Economic Empowerment Specialist, and the Director of Clinical Services to ensure integrated, high quality service delivery aligned with ESSHI and OTDA standards.
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Job Type
Full-time
Career Level
Mid Level
Number of Employees
101-250 employees