The Warm House project is a holding center for mothers with newborn children who were on the verge of abandoning their child, due to being in a difficult life situation: lacking housing, work, and support from relatives. Within the framework of the Warm House project, work with the wards is carried out according to an individually developed plan for getting out of a difficult life situation. The personal plan includes:

"We're home!" is a program aimed at placing children from orphanages and boarding schools into professional families.

One of the program’s projects — the family center for orphans "House of GROWTH" has been active in the Ivanovo region since 2013. A homely atmosphere of the space allows children to receive psychological protection and developmental stability there. On June the 16th 2020, the project turned 5 years old.

We provide complex family support. Such as material assistance: reimbursement of salaries of parents, utilities, clothes, stationery. An important part of the work is providing pedagogical, psychological, social, legal assistance. Psychologists help children to socialise. Teachers prepare kids for exams, admission to colleges and universities. Lawyers advise wards at every stage of drafting the documents, in the administration of entitlements and benefits.

In 2019, Aleksandr Shchekotov, a graduate of the House of GROWTH, became a student of the Faculty of Preschool Education at Moscow State Pedagogical University.

Legal Consulting Service - Nochlezhka's project, which helps people in need to get social and legal assistance to return to ordinary life. Lawyers and social workers of Nochlezhka help people without a home and registration to restore documents, find a job, register for disability, benefits, placements in boarding schools, and to challenge illegal real estate transactions.

A rehabilitation shelter allows those who are in the process of working with the Legal Advisory Service of Nochlezhka and who have nowhere to live at this time to get a modest place to live, psychological help, and moral support so that he or she can focus on solving those problems. After completing their work with the Legal Advisory Service, people move to a rented apartment, go home to relatives, or get to a boarding school.