Community Housing Advocates (CHA) CEO Kara Capone has been honored with the Homelessness Social Justice Award from the Connecticut Coalition to End Homelessness (CCEH). The award recognizes leaders who advance innovative solutions, build strong partnerships, and demonstrate a deep commitment to ending homelessness.
Capone was noted for consistently going above and beyond, not only for her organization, but for the entire field of homelessness services.
As CEO of Community Housing Advocates, parent organization of Mercy Housing & Shelter Corp. and My Sisters’ Place, Capone oversees programs serving more than 6,000 individuals annually across Hartford and Middlesex counties, including emergency shelter, rapid rehousing, diversion, supportive housing, and affordable housing initiatives.
“I am deeply grateful to receive this recognition,” said Capone. “Together, we continue advocating for the housing and support services that help people achieve stability and hope for the future.”
