it was very good at one time. the storage on menual. the people that work there now are very…read morediscriminate. the workers take all the parking. the homeless are living in some of the units. the workers need to be more professional and not judge others

Primarily a homeless shelter. The access gate is always reliable, and I haven't had a break-in yet…read more Lots of double-parked cars with no tags clog the aisles, since they socialize here. Some pull out furniture and camp outside their units all day. Others have a hundred old bicycle tires they tinker with all day. Might have to pay more to find a less homeless-crowded facility.

One Albuquerque is one of the reasons I really appreciate this city in the Land of Enchantment. The…read morewhole One Albuquerque is run by the City/non-profits throughout ABQ all about providing volunteer opportunities and matching them with those looking to give back to communities. I had volunteered with opportunities I found at One Albuquerque a few times now and all my experiences had been really wonderful. My most favorite volunteer experiences were run by ABQ city itself and were providing holidays meals (Thanksgiving/Christmas) to homeless/those who are disadvantaged at a shelter. The experiences had been very wonderful and really filled my heart with joy. If you are looking for opportunities to volunteer within ABQ, check out One Albuquerque's website. There are all causes that you may be interested in and find yourself contributing and doing something good for this community doing the things you love!

From the owner: Albuquerque faces many challenges. We see them daily — crime stories that splash across the evening…read morenews, far too many people experiencing homelessness on our streets, and families without the services or opportunities needed to escape cycles of poverty. These issues aren’t new and we know that no one person or organization can do this alone. That’s why we have all stepped up to help meet these challenges together, with the goal of engaging partners in the community for years to come by joining the One Albuquerque Fund. We’ve seen the transformation of city government over the past couple of years toward taking action on our deepest challenges, but many of us didn’t know how we could get involved and contribute. The One Albuquerque fund was created to change that and give more opportunities for individuals and organizations to give back to our community. But the government alone will not solve our problems. From the start, Mayor Keller has made it clear that it will take a community-wide effort of each of us devoting our time, talent and even money to help solve these deep-rooted problems.

I was in need a low income, wheelchair accessible apartment after major leg surgery. I was promised…read moreit was quiet and safe. A week after I moved in the apartment next to me was rented to a smoker who smoked immediately next to my bedroom window. Her dogs barked up to eight hours at a time, often with her looking on unconcerned. These same dogs nipped at my service dogs ankles and the barking all the time drives my dog crazy. When management finally restrained her behavior she pounded on.my wall in rage twice and third time screammed outside my bedroom window. The guy above me is no picnic either, making loud noises sometime for 48 hours straight. Management will not enforce provions of lease due yo quiet, threats or restrict ever present cigarette butts and smoke. I have found 3 other residents with physical disabilites with similar experiences placing bad behavior of residents with mental health issues ahead of very real needs by physicslly disabled residents. Do not rent from them. Do not volunteer for them. And please do not contribute to this so called "charity" that enables mentally ill residents to act out and has a fraudent and misleading nsme.

13 years-ago, I discovered the New Mexico Veterans Integration Center (NMVIC) while navigating my…read moreway through the VA system. Fortunately, I qualified for FREE housing, food, treatment and transportation to and from the VA Hospital in Albuquerque from their main location in Albuquerque, New Mexico. As a result of having their support I was able to prove that my disabilities were service connected with the Department of Veterans Affairs. To learn more about my back-story click into the YouTube video below. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EAYuswYFGiw Once I was rated 100% Total & Permanently Disabled, I began receiving disability monthly payments from The VA and SSDI. The nightmare of homelessness was over. My quest in life NOW is to help other Veterans like me get the treatment and compensation they need to live a healthy productive life. In 2025, I am proud to be able to contribute $1,200 annually for operation expenses and to help expand the future of NM VIC main campus and future housing necessities created by budget cuts to New Mexico Homeless Veterans programs.

From the owner: New Mexico is one of four states where Veteran homelessness has increased since 2016.VIC programs…read morehelp end the homeless cycle for over 450 of our nation's Heroes each year. Our success rate is 75% housing stability 12-months after graduating from VIC programs.

Oh how I wish I could write a review about how wonderful the services were at this resource center…read more But I've been let down time and time again. As an advocate for LGBTQ and a local volunteer for Youth Shelters, I know how wonderful community services can transform a community. My transmasculine son has attempted to go to this center several times and has not only been misgendered but he has been turned away at their youth group activities when I saw them allowing others in. I have tried writing the center and they don't respond to my emails or voicemails. They apparently lack any accountability. To get your child ready, prepared, "binded", dressed, and drive all the way to there (which was far away from where we live) and to suffer that disappointment and rejection to be turned away when they are already bullied every day.... I'm just done!!!!

Transgender Resource Center of New Mexico (TGRCNM) a non profit organization benefitting the trans…read morecommunity of New Mexico as well as the community itself. TGRC provides a safe space for transgender persons of all ages, offers programs for rehabilitation, life skills, as well as medical services to our brothers and sisters. TGRC works with the trans youth to help facilitate smooth and healthy transitions, giving parents counseling on coping skills and what to expect next. Clients can utilize the resource center drop in from 1-6pm. Computers are made available, snacks are provided, and medical care and assistance is all free to those who seek it. The center also houses a program on harm reduction, providing a needle exchange program for those who may be struggling with substances and want to keep themselves safe and clean. The needle exchange program is free to all who want to stop in and exchange. HIV testing and results are free to the public as well, and given in site. Other testing kits are periodically offered so just check before hand if you are interested in getting tested. Snacks and coffee are provided at no cost. TGRC is a non profit running on federal grants, donations, and volunteers. Adrian and Zane the founder and co-founder are fantastic men doing a great service to their community and brothers in sisters in need. The staff is friendly and professional and welcome all. Just the same way we fought for Black men and women to have equal rights, for gay and lesbian marriage equality we can fight for equality of every man and woman straight, gay, lesbian, trans, cisgender, or non-binary. A person is a person, each created in the same way, each with something to give or teach one another, each with a different but vital purpose for the world. Open your eyes and heart, see the world as one.

We love this church! It is more than a church. It is a caring community that is inclusive and…read morewelcoming to all.

I have been searching for a place like this for 68 years. I rejected formal religion at age 13…read moreafter 8 dreadful years in an RC school. Sixteen years ago, I discovered Lakota spirituality, and that made me realize that something had been missing from my life for 53 years. I was taken to First Unitarian (1UU) a year ago and found what had been missing. I became a member of 1UU three days ago. What is it that drew me into this community? Several things, one of which is community. Mostly, however, is the brilliance of the Senior Ministers (and an especially gentle and bright young Intern, San). Community -- you can always find something interesting and fulfilling to do here. Music, teaching, committee work, community work, organization, and more. Roll your own path. Ministers -- There are two Senior Ministers at 1UU. Christine Robinson is now retiring after many years leading this congregation, and Angela Herrera, who was just elected Senior Minister (with a 99.7% vote!). Both are wise and caring. Their sermons are never about FUD, but rather built around humanistic concepts. I am lifted after each service. Nobody here cares that I pray in Lakota. They just care that I care. And I do. Come join us. Wopila. Mitakuye Oyasin.

For vets that need a home town place to feel at home with other vets, great music, excellent…read moreservice, and VERY good prices, you can't go wrong here!! Stop in and have a drink. My favorite place!

I first attended this place for a graduation party. It's is a decent sized place they have a main…read moreare where you can buy drinks and place pool. The other area is where the host are seated and food is served. Not sure on the price for renting out the spot, but I am sure of one thing the drinks are not as expensive as they are in other places. I would recommend this place if you don't want to spend that much money but still want a decent sized place to host a party.