Amber Freeman is a dedicated advocate with over 20 years of experience in the human services and behavioral health fields, with a special focus on leadership and community impact. A two-time graduate of Hampton University in Hampton, VA, Amber holds a BA in Psychology Education and an MA in Community Agency Counseling.

Currently, she serves as the Director of Training, Technical Assistance, and Community Impact at the Connecticut Coalition to End Homelessness (CCEH), where she oversees a variety of programs aimed at ending homelessness across the state. Amber leads efforts to provide training and technical assistance to the homeless response system and collaborates across systems to ensure impactful, sustainable change. As the lead for the statewide “CT CAN End Homelessness” campaign, she is committed to advancing solutions that are both equitable and effective.

Amber’s extensive experience includes managing community support case management programs, permanent supportive housing programs, and working with diverse populations—including individuals with mental health, substance abuse, co-occurring disorders, and intellectual or developmental disabilities. Throughout her career, she has prioritized inclusive practices and advocated for DEI and social justice, ensuring that all individuals, regardless of background, have access to the resources and support they need.

Amber’s leadership is rooted in a strong belief that justice and equity are central to transforming communities. She strives to create systems that not only support individuals but empower them to thrive. When not at work, Amber enjoys spending time with her 17-year-old twin sons and their two dogs in Manchester, Connecticut. She loves traveling, cruising, wellness, doing DIY projects, and adding to her ever-growing collection of indoor plants.