[...] since 2015, Mendes, 62, has had a home at Fairfield Commons, an affordable development run by Mutual Housing Association of Southwestern Connecticut that serves low-income people who, because of drug addiction or health issues, need to live in supportive housing.
“There’s a need for housing on so many levels, not only for people who may have some challenges that the rest of us don’t share, but for lower-income folks to be able to have a safe, affordable place to live,” Mutual Housing Authority CEO Renée Dobos said.
MHA partnered with Laurel House — a provider of addiction s