
Home of the Angels is built on a simple belief. Healing happens within a safe, supportive community.
The campus will be designed as a sanctuary that supports calm, reflection, and connection. It will be a place where people can stabilize, receive care, and begin the work of recovery.
For nearly four decades, Homeboy Industries has provided job training, therapy, case management, and community for thousands of people each year.
Home of the Angels builds on that legacy by offering residential and outpatient treatment within the same culture of trust and belonging. Participants will remain connected to Homeboy’s broader services, including employment pathways, mental health support, and long-term community.

Home of the Angels will offer multiple levels of care on one campus so participants can receive the right support at the right time.

Formerly known as the Monastery of the Angels, the Home of the Angels is a four-acre gated hillside property with distinctive buildings, courtyards, gardens and walking paths. The property’s character will remain intact, with no exterior changes.
Home of the Angels is designed to be a respectful and responsible presence in the neighborhood. The campus will be fully enclosed, professionally staffed, and operate under strict clinical and operational standards.
Homeboy Industries is committed to transparent and ongoing communication with neighbors, community leaders, and local partners. Engagement will continue as the project moves through renovation and into operations.


Construction is now underway at the Homeboy Industries’ Home of the Angels (formerly the Monastery of the Angels) at 1977 Carmen Avenue.

Officials Monday broke ground on a new behavioral health campus in the Hollywood Hills developed by Homeboy Industries, aimed at expanding treatment and recovery services for formerly incarcerated individuals and others struggling with substance use disorders.

The new Home of the Angels is expected to open late next year and will provide substance abuse and mental health treatment for the formerly incarcerated and gang-involved.