Kelly Rowland and Beyonce Knowles smiling.Photo: Kevin Mazur/GettyHarris County leaders announced that they will use $7.2 million from the American Rescue Plan to build 31 permanent homes in Midtown at the Bread of Life gymnasium on 2019 Crawford Street, theHouston Chroniclereported The housing units will be named after Houston nativesBeyoncé KnowlesandKelly Rowland, county officials said.Judge Lina Hidalgo noted there are plans for a “bigger launch” event for the housing units in September when Beyoncé comes to Houston for her Renaissance World Tour, according to theChronicle.Kelly Rowland on the red carpet.County records indicate the housing project will offer various services, from case managers, peer specialists, and service specialists to mental and behavioral health assistance and transportation.Rudy Rasmus, a local pastor and executive director of Bread of Life, expressed his gratitude for the county’s partnership and acknowledged the significant contributions Beyoncé, Rowland, as well as their fellow Destiny’s Child member Michelle Williams have made over the years, including using proceeds from one of their early chart-topping singles, “No, No, No,” to spearhead the construction of a youth center in the city.Beyonce performs in Milan.BeelOver9481/Flickr.com"This will be our fifth housing development in downtown in Precinct 1 over these last 17 years, and we’re just really grateful to continue to help end homelessness in our county," Rasmus told the Chronicle.In April, Beyoncé announced another charitable initiative: a $2 million donation to help college students and entrepreneurs through her BeyGOOD Foundation, according toOprah Daily.Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE’s free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest storiesBeyGOOD — which she founded in 2013 – works to empower communities lacking resources and opportunities. The organization has contributed to various causes such as disaster relief, education and entrepreneurship funding and nonprofit support, among others.“I am hugely proud of the work we have done over a decade at BeyGOOD, here in the U.S. and around the world,” Beyoncé said in a statement, per the outlet. “From scholarships to the water crisis in Burundi, to helping families during Hurricane Harvey in my hometown, Houston, it has been beyond fulfilling to be of service. Now as a foundation, we will continue the work of engaging partners through innovative programs to impact even more people.”
Kelly Rowland and Beyonce Knowles smiling.Photo: Kevin Mazur/Getty
Harris County leaders announced that they will use $7.2 million from the American Rescue Plan to build 31 permanent homes in Midtown at the Bread of Life gymnasium on 2019 Crawford Street, theHouston Chroniclereported The housing units will be named after Houston nativesBeyoncé KnowlesandKelly Rowland, county officials said.Judge Lina Hidalgo noted there are plans for a “bigger launch” event for the housing units in September when Beyoncé comes to Houston for her Renaissance World Tour, according to theChronicle.Kelly Rowland on the red carpet.County records indicate the housing project will offer various services, from case managers, peer specialists, and service specialists to mental and behavioral health assistance and transportation.Rudy Rasmus, a local pastor and executive director of Bread of Life, expressed his gratitude for the county’s partnership and acknowledged the significant contributions Beyoncé, Rowland, as well as their fellow Destiny’s Child member Michelle Williams have made over the years, including using proceeds from one of their early chart-topping singles, “No, No, No,” to spearhead the construction of a youth center in the city.Beyonce performs in Milan.BeelOver9481/Flickr.com"This will be our fifth housing development in downtown in Precinct 1 over these last 17 years, and we’re just really grateful to continue to help end homelessness in our county," Rasmus told the Chronicle.In April, Beyoncé announced another charitable initiative: a $2 million donation to help college students and entrepreneurs through her BeyGOOD Foundation, according toOprah Daily.Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE’s free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest storiesBeyGOOD — which she founded in 2013 – works to empower communities lacking resources and opportunities. The organization has contributed to various causes such as disaster relief, education and entrepreneurship funding and nonprofit support, among others.“I am hugely proud of the work we have done over a decade at BeyGOOD, here in the U.S. and around the world,” Beyoncé said in a statement, per the outlet. “From scholarships to the water crisis in Burundi, to helping families during Hurricane Harvey in my hometown, Houston, it has been beyond fulfilling to be of service. Now as a foundation, we will continue the work of engaging partners through innovative programs to impact even more people.”
Harris County leaders announced that they will use $7.2 million from the American Rescue Plan to build 31 permanent homes in Midtown at the Bread of Life gymnasium on 2019 Crawford Street, theHouston Chroniclereported The housing units will be named after Houston nativesBeyoncé KnowlesandKelly Rowland, county officials said.
Judge Lina Hidalgo noted there are plans for a “bigger launch” event for the housing units in September when Beyoncé comes to Houston for her Renaissance World Tour, according to theChronicle.
Kelly Rowland on the red carpet.
County records indicate the housing project will offer various services, from case managers, peer specialists, and service specialists to mental and behavioral health assistance and transportation.
Rudy Rasmus, a local pastor and executive director of Bread of Life, expressed his gratitude for the county’s partnership and acknowledged the significant contributions Beyoncé, Rowland, as well as their fellow Destiny’s Child member Michelle Williams have made over the years, including using proceeds from one of their early chart-topping singles, “No, No, No,” to spearhead the construction of a youth center in the city.
Beyonce performs in Milan.BeelOver9481/Flickr.com
“This will be our fifth housing development in downtown in Precinct 1 over these last 17 years, and we’re just really grateful to continue to help end homelessness in our county,” Rasmus told the Chronicle.
In April, Beyoncé announced another charitable initiative: a $2 million donation to help college students and entrepreneurs through her BeyGOOD Foundation, according toOprah Daily.
Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE’s free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories
BeyGOOD — which she founded in 2013 – works to empower communities lacking resources and opportunities. The organization has contributed to various causes such as disaster relief, education and entrepreneurship funding and nonprofit support, among others.
“I am hugely proud of the work we have done over a decade at BeyGOOD, here in the U.S. and around the world,” Beyoncé said in a statement, per the outlet. “From scholarships to the water crisis in Burundi, to helping families during Hurricane Harvey in my hometown, Houston, it has been beyond fulfilling to be of service. Now as a foundation, we will continue the work of engaging partners through innovative programs to impact even more people.”
source: people.com
