Capture the Story of Your Residents

Bring Sacred Streets to
your organization

Capture the Story of Your Residents & Increase Engagement

Bring in a Sacred Streets artist to capture the soul of your mission through powerful portrait stories. It will inspire your audience toward involvement and radically uplift those going through recovery.

As a relational portrait artist and pastor since 2012, Jason Leith will create custom portraits with your people using meaningful materials that tell a story of hope, value, and restoration.

Capture the Story of
Your Residents & Increase Engagement

Hire Jason and/or his team to connect with your residents at the start of their recovery journey. He will create custom portraits using meaningful materials that tell a story of hope, value, and a life undergoing restoration.

Benefits of Owning the Final Portrait

  • Share in a new, fresh way the stories coming out of your organization with your donors
  • Call out the power of one person’s life being transformed
  • Display the Story in your space to inspire increased volunteer engagement
  • Auction the portrait and raise more funds from donors at your next event

What Your Finished Portrait Includes

– Connection with the individual while drawing first sketch. 

– Creating the unique and personalized portrait in the studio from objects representing the soul of the individual and your organization.

– written story, digital documentation of artwork with full access to digital copies to use for print, web, social media. Mounted portrait for display. (give to individual or display at your facility)

– Requires around 40 hours of investment from Sacred Streets for 1 final portrait.

– Commissioning a set of 3 or more gives opportunity for a showcase event that creates new momentum with your donor base.

– Cost: $1,800 for 1 finished portrait. 

Alternative: Hire Jason and/or his team to Create Live Sketches

  • Come to your facility and you arrange for an artist, or artists to make portraits for a few hours.
  • Prepare your residents by letting them know the day/time/place.
  • invite your residents by way of first-come-first serve opts in. or hand-selected.
  • 1 sketch takes 1 hour. 1 artist can do a maximum of 4 in one visit over the course of 5 hours. Or hire 2-3 artists come come out.
  • Cost by Consultation

Homeless Services Orange County 2025

Homeless Services Orange County 2025

Want to be more empowered to help someone when you see a need? Here’s a Resource sheet for giving assistance to those in the Orange County Area.
It can help with questions like:
    • Where can i send someone for immediate food or shelter in my city?
    • What time and day are food distributions?
    • Where can someone go for long-term housing?
    • Is there help for someone having a mental health crisis near me?

Click Document to View

Sections

  • Food Pantries
  • Medical
  • Drug Rehab
  • Mental Health Crisis
  • Clothing/Shower/Resources
  • Emergency Shelter
  • Housing (Long Term)
  • Employment
  • Outreach

Cities

  • North Orange County
  • South Orange County
  • Central Orange County
  • San Juan Capistrano
  • Brea
  • Santa Ana
  • Anaheim
  • La Habra
  • Irvine
  • San Clemente
  • Laguna Niguel
  • Fullerton
  • Orange
  •  Huntington Beach
  • Westminster
  • Mission Viejo
  • Rancho Santa Margarita
  • Tustin
  • Cypress
  • Costa Mesa
  • Placentia
  • Garden Grove
  • Lake Forest
  • Laguna Beach
  • Huntington Beach
  • Fountain Valley
  • Midway City
  • Stanton
  • Buena park

State of Homelessness in Orange County 2025

State of Homelessness in Orange County

Over the past month, I’ve been ensuring that I’m up to date with the latest research and progress on helping people who living in poverty in Orange County. I’ve attended events and done a fair share of reading. Here’s some key takeaways of what I learned from dozens of leading voices.

State of Homelessness Address (from United to End Homelessness). Statements from Vincent Sarmiento (2nd District Supervisor), Katrina Foley (OC Board Supervisor), Tim Shaw (Continuum of Care), and more

  • Key Takeaway: As a “housing-first” advocates, their first goal is to simply get someone housed. However, long-term low income housing is short in supply, expensive to build, and slowed by delays among collaborating sectors. It costs more to serve someone unhoused than to pay for their housing.

 

Giving Guidance to End Homelessness. A panel discussion from the CEOs of Second Harvest, Illumination Foundation, and Families Forward.

  • Key Takeaway: similar to the above, they see the path as providing housing as a basic right, but wait times and delay in development hinder progress.

 

Americans with No Address Documentary. Film on the faces of homelessness and different approaches to helping across the United States.

  • Key Takeaway: The US Federal Approach to homelessness is not working (so-called harm reduction programs and lack of mental health care). The holistic care programs of Rescue Missions show hopeful results.