Careers

You might be a good fit for CATCH if:

  • You have a sincere passion for ending homelessness
  • You work well in collaborative spaces
  • You align with our CATCH Way Values.

Domestic Violence Case Manager

The Case Manager serves our Rapid Re-Housing program in Ada County by managing a caseload of families experiencing homelessness as a result of domestic violence. The Case Manager will build a housing plan with the families to rapidly move them into permanent housing. From there, the Case Manager will counsel and aid families in building family and financial stability in their lives. Further, our Housing Case Manager is expected to embrace a culture of collaboration and resilience, not just inside the walls of our office, but in the community. CATCH strives to be a leader in spreading the model of Housing First throughout Idaho, and this position will build community partnerships in Ada County and advocate for ending homelessness. This posting is a specialized position that will focus on families experiencing homelessness due to domestic violence. Hired candidates are expected to maintain a caseload of 11-15 households, with the understanding that 100% of those households will be fleeing domestic violence.

Disclaimer:

It is the policy of CATCH to ensure equal employment opportunity without discrimination or harassment on the basis of race (including hairstyle/texture), color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, age, disability, marital status, citizenship, national origin, genetic information, or any other characteristic protected by law. CATCH prohibits any such discrimination or harassment.

 

CATCH is committed to valuing personal experiences and encourages individuals with such experiences to apply. Your lived experience can be regarded as equally important as professional work experience in our organization. A “lived expert” is someone who has direct, personal experience with the issues our organization addresses, such as overcoming challenges related to mental health, addiction, experiencing homelessness, or the carceral system. This valuable insight comes from firsthand involvement rather than formal training, and it brings a unique and important perspective to our work.