Welcome from the SPHINC Executive Director

We are a community service rehabilitation organization community development organization and neighborhood action council. We urge the community to be a part of the process; be a part of the decisions, and be a part of your community.
SPH is a non-profit organization dedicated to the creation of quality affordable housing and improving the quality of life for residents of the Point Breeze section of South Philadelphia. South Philadelphia H.O.M.E.S. Inc. seeks funding for mixed use projects that will provide quality affordable houses within the community. These properties would raise the communities spirit and minimize crime. In addition to housing, we offer life skills and computer literacy. Claudia Sherrod
SPHINC and Community Ventures Ground Breaking

Services Offered to Stabilize Your Future

HEMAP:Predatory Lending and Foreclosure Prevention
Pre-home Ownership Classes
Social Service Referrals
Computer Usage
Nutrition Classes
Debt and Credit Counseling
Internet Service
State Food Giveaway
Deed Processing
Clerical Services
Counseling (one on one)
Resume Services
Farmer's Market on the Breeze
Four years ago Alice Gabbadon and Claudia S. Sherrod worked to get the Farmer's Market on the Breeze. Today Cheryl Weiss, Director Diversified Communities fulfilled the mission.
Diversified Communities has taken the initiative and allowed the Farmer's Market to be setup outside f their facility.
Food Trust contacted South Philadelphia H.O.M.E.S. Inc. early to do 3 community farmers markets-they were directed to Cheryl Weiss at Diversified and James Helman of Grays Ferry who in turn contacted the Partnership. We now have two community farmers markets in our area. Point Breeze Market is Tuesdays 2pm-6pm outside of Diversified Building Grays Ferry's is Tuesday from 1PM to 5PM at 29th & Wharton Street.
In Philadelphia nearly 25% of children and 30% of adults get one or fewer servings of fruits and vegetables per day. Residents in low income neighborhoods are disproportionately affected by a lack of grocery stores and experience higher levels of fast-food consumption and reduced intake of fruits and vegetables.
Lack of access to affordable, healthy food is a well documented risk factor for obesity and other poor health outcomes. On average, Philadelphia school children buy approximately 360 nutrient poor calories from corner stores for just over $1 per visit.
Community Ventures and SPHINC Partner
We will be looking to you the community to provide us with interested residents to fill the 11 homes we plan to build. The houses will be three story, three-four bedrooms, two handicap accessible facilities and off the street parking.
The affordable rate will range from $110,000-180,000., per house.
This is an opportunity of a life time for our community. Let us come to SPH and begin to get financially qualified to become a home owner.? You have the opportunity we have the challenge of building a dream home for you.
We have two candidates of interest so far, come be one of the remaining nine that are left.
Get Rewarded for Recycling
The more you and your neighbors recycle, the more you will be rewarded!
Earn Recycle Bank Points with the new Philadelphia Recycling Rewards Program, powered by Recycle Bank. Redeem your points for discounts and gift cards at hundreds of participating local and national merchants, or donate points to the Recycle Bank Green Schools program .
Recycle every week, the same day as trash day.
Put all recyclables together in one or more hard -sided containers mark Recycling
Use as many containers as you need.
Take charge of you trash. One of the main causes of litter is improper handling of trash. Set out times are 7PM 7AM,the night before collection. Trash cans and recycling bins, maximum 32 gallon cans, tied or sealed. Trash collection limits are as follows: Single
Family residences, up to 4
cans or 8 bags. Apartment buildings with two units or more and businesses up to 6 cans or 12bags.

