Bridgeway Village

Program in Development

Empowering women and small families with safe housing, support, and a path toward lasting independence.

About this Program

Bridgeway Village is a transformational transitional housing community for women and small families who are ready to move forward into a brighter, more stable future.

This initiative is a partnership between:

  • Homes of Hope (property owner & manager)
  • First Baptist Spartanburg

Together, we provide more than housing—we create opportunity, structure, and a path toward lasting independence.

Program Features
Up to 24 Months of Housing Women (ages 18+) and small families can live in safe, supportive housing as they work toward permanent solutions.
Case Management & Wraparound Support Personalized case plans include housing navigation, life skills, benefits access, and emotional support.
Workforce Development Focus Residents participate in job training, financial education, and employment planning—building skills that lead to long-term stability.
Wellness & Justice-Involved Services Support is available for women impacted by the justice system or other complex barriers to housing.
Accountability + Empowerment Residents commit to employment, saving, and regular check-ins with a case manager—ensuring progress is steady and sustainable.

Get Involved

Service Providers & Volunteers support participants by offering:

  • Job coaching & workforce readiness


  • Financial literacy & savings support


  • Child enrichment activities


  • Wellness & mental health workshops


Funders & Donors support participants by expanding capacity and impact. Your investment: 

  • Builds safe housing


  • Sustains wraparound services


  • Restores dignity, stability, and hope


To learn more or explore partnership opportunities, contact Deandra Comer

How it Works

Single women and mothers are among the most at risk for housing instability in Spartanburg County. In fact, 81% of single mothers in our community live below the ALICE threshold —working hard but still struggling to afford basic needs like housing, childcare, and transportation.


Yet most existing transitional housing programs are limited to specific groups, such as individuals reentering from incarceration or recovering from substance use. That leaves a major gap for women and small families who don’t qualify—but still need support.


Bridgeway Village was created to fill that gap.