At My Sister’s House (MSH), our mission is to support Asian and Pacific Islander women, children, and other underserved populations affected by domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking. We offer culturally sensitive shelter services as a vital entry point into our agency, providing immediate safety and essential support. Our focus is on creating a safe haven where women and children can rebuild their lives. Along with emergency housing, we also offer transitional housing solutions to help survivors achieve long-term stability and independence.
Founded in Sacramento in response to the lack of culturally and linguistically appropriate shelters for Asian and Pacific Islander women, MSH has since expanded its services to address the diverse needs of our clients. In addition to shelter, we provide employment advocacy, job training through our social enterprise café, case management, counseling, peer support, legal services, and a 24/7 multilingual helpline. This comprehensive, wrap-around approach ensures that survivors have the resources they need to thrive and become self-sufficient.
At MSH, we believe in empowering survivors with compassion, respect, and dignity. We customize our support to each individual, offering not only immediate relief but also the tools to build a successful future. Through partnerships with other community organizations, we strengthen our impact and create a network of care for those we serve, helping every woman, person and child who comes through our doors move toward a brighter, more independent future.
● Provided 19,646 bed nights of safety to women and children
● Responded to more than 3,800 helpline calls and referrals on our 24/7 Multilingual Helpline
● Provided critical legal services to more than 880 survivors
● Conducted over 460 individual and 60 group counseling sessions
● Provided training classes to more than 295 survivors through our Women to Work program
To serve Asian and Pacific Islander and other underserved women and children impacted by domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking by providing a culturally appropriate and responsive safe haven, job training, and community services.
Rooted in Strength, Rising in Hope
This year, My Sister’s House is seeking $50,000 to support essential shelter services for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and human trafficking.
These funds will provide safe housing, basic needs, and trauma-informed support for survivors and their children during times of crisis. Shelter is often the first step toward healing—offering safety, stability, and the space survivors need to begin rebuilding their lives.
Your Impact 👇
🏠 Safe, confidential shelter for individuals and families
🤍 Advocacy and emotional support rooted in dignity and care
🌱 A strong foundation for healing, stability, and long-term independence
Rooted in Strength. Rising in Hope.
Together, we help survivors move forward—stronger, safer, and supported every step of the way.
My Sister’s House strives to comply with all applicable laws prohibiting discrimination, and we consider ourselves to be an equal opportunity employer. We make employment decisions on the basis of merit and business need. We want to have the best available person in every job. Organization policy prohibits unlawful discrimination in employment, recruiting and selection based on race (including traits historically associated with race, such as, but not limited to, hair texture and protective hairstyles like braids, locks, and twists), color, caste, religious creed, gender, genetic information, genetic characteristics, gender identity, gender expression, transgender status, religion, marital status, military status, age (40 and over), national origin or ancestry, physical or mental disability, protected medical condition (including cancer and genetic conditions), reproductive health decision-making, sexual orientation, or any other consideration made unlawful by federal, state or local laws. All such discrimination is unlawful.
Organization name
My Sister's House
2001
Mission Category
Human Services
Operating Budget
$1,000,001-$5 million
Organization Need
Funding: Program
Demographics Served
Asian/Pacific Islander, South Asian/Indian, Women/Female-identifying
BIPOC Leadership
Both the Executive Director & Board Chair
Local Counties Served
El Dorado, Placer, Sacramento, Yolo
Address
3053 Freeport Blvd. PMB 120Sacramento, CA, US