Renovations Begin at Providence Dolores House

March 26, 2018 Timothy Zaricznyj, Ed.D.

Booth Gardens Street View

Providence Health & Services (PH&S) announces the renovation of the supportive housing community formerly known as the Booth Gardens Apartments located at 9722 8th Ave NW in Seattle’s Crown Hill Neighborhood. Construction on the $2.5 million project began on Jan. 6, 2020.

Built in 1991 by Volunteers of America, PH&S purchased the facility in December 2017 and renamed it Providence Dolores House. The 16-unit apartment building provides subsidized housing for low income persons with disabilities; 14 of the units are two bedrooms serving households of two or more, a rare resource in Seattle. Planned improvements include: a new roof; new windows and siding replacements; the addition of a fire sprinkler system; fencing and signage replacement and common area improvements. Work is made possible by a grant from Providence Supportive Housing and loans from PH&S and the City of Seattle, Office of Housing. Development partners are Walsh Construction serving as the general contractor and GGLO the project architect. 

Providence Dolores House is named after Sister Dolores Schulte, a Sister of Providence, who dedicated her ministerial life to the service of children with disabilities. Her legacy includes the Providence Child Center in Portland, Ore., the first-of-its-kind skilled pediatric nursing facility for medically fragile children.

Providence Dolores House is the seventh Providence supportive housing program in King County, Wash. and the 16th in the Providence Supportive Housing Ministry.

About Providence Supportive Housing

The Providence Supportive Housing Ministry is comprised of 16 apartment buildings in Washington, Oregon and California. Each facility offers quality, independent and affordable housing in an apartment setting and service coordination for residents. 

 
 

About the Author

Timothy Zaricznyj, Ed.D.

Timothy Zaricznyj, Ed.D., is director of housing for Providence St. Joseph Health. He leads 16 affordable housing programs in Washington, Oregon and California. Zaricznyj holds a doctorate in education from the University of San Francisco for which he published the dissertation “Righting Home, A Critical Hermeneutic Study of Home, Homelessness and the Spaces In Between.”

More Content by Timothy Zaricznyj, Ed.D.
Previous Article
Humboldt Inn in downtown Eureka, CA to become permanent supportive housing for people experiencing homelessness
Humboldt Inn in downtown Eureka, CA to become permanent supportive housing for people experiencing homelessness

Providence Mother Bernard House will provide 48 rooms for permanent supportive housing for people experienc...

Next Article
Providence House Oakland Renovation Complete
Providence House Oakland Renovation Complete

Construction is complete on a significant $15 million refinance and renovation of Providence House in Oakla...