Crosspoint, Inc. is a nonprofit organization based in San Antonio that provides safe transitional residential services, trauma-informed behavioral health care, and community reintegration support for individuals working to rebuild their lives. We walk alongside people who have been affected by incarceration, homelessness, mental health challenges, and substance use, offering the stability, guidance, and connection they need to move toward long-term independence.
Crosspoint, Inc. is a nonprofit organization based in San Antonio that provides safe transitional residential services, trauma-informed behavioral health care, and community reintegration support for individuals working to rebuild their lives. We walk alongside people who have been affected by incarceration, homelessness, mental health challenges, and substance use, offering the stability, guidance, and connection they need to move toward long-term independence.
Crosspoint builds safer and stronger communities by empowering individuals to lead productive lives.
Crosspoint strives to be the model of personal and community restoration.
A group of San Antonio citizens created a nonprofit to provide residential facilities supporting the rehabilitation of people with emotional and psychological challenges. That same year, the Richard E. Goldsmith House —named for the first president of the Half-Way House of San Antonio, opened.
The Pryor House for women opened with support from the Myra Stafford Pryor Charitable Trust. In 2012, it was converted into a Recovery Support Home for women who had completed substance abuse treatment but lacked the resources to live independently.
Crosspoint’s first contract with the Federal Bureau of Prisons (FBOP) for a pre-release program
initiated the opening of the Blackburn House.
Crosspoint began providing residential rehabilitation services to Veterans experiencing problems with mental health, substance abuse, and/or homelessness
The Augusta House for men was opened. It also served as the corporate headquarters until
December 1999. It was rededicated as the Alvarez House in 2011.
The agency officially changed its name to Crosspoint, Inc. That same year the Hall House was
opened to accommodate more FBOP residents.
Outpatient mental health services were instituted and, in 2007, relocated to the newly dedicated
Austin-Cullum Outpatient Center at Crosspoint’s new Tobin Hill corporate campus.
Crosspoint is accredited by the American Correctional Association.
Crosspoint launched its first capital campaign to support property acquisition and renovation, leading to the rededication of an 86,000-square-foot former convent as The Summit in 2010, which became the organization’s new corporate office and the site of its residential reentry and Veterans services.
After 38 years of operation, the Blackburn House closed its doors. Blackburn’s residents became the first to move into The Summit.
The Augusta House underwent renovation and was rededicated as the Alvarez House.
Crosspoint opened its first Recovery Support home in collaboration with Alpha Home to provide transitional services for women who had completed inpatient treatment but lacked sufficient
resources to live independently.
Crosspoint celebrated 50 years of service.
Crosspoint transitioned from holding small diversion contracts to launching its first Behavioral Health Diversion Program. Hall House was repurposed to serve as a diversion-focused facility.
The Casa Mia program opened on December 7, 2018 to serve pregnant and parenting women with
opioid use disorders and their children.
The Women’s Wellness Campus (WWC) was opened, doubling our capacity to serve women with
substance use disorders and their children, homeless Vets, referrals from behavioral health hospitals and justice system involved women.
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