The Collie Transitional Accommodation Service has been established to support local residents when they need it most.
It comes in response to the community's need for emergency housing, and can accommodate two families, or up to six adults, across two Department of Communities properties.
One property will be used for short-term emergency housing, while the other will provide clients with transitional accommodation.
The service will be operated by crisis care provider Accord West, who also offer support services assisting people to overcome barriers faced when securing long-term accommodation.
They will also work within the local community with other service providers to maximise available resources for people experiencing homelessness in Collie.
Collie-Preston MLA Mick Murray said he was thrilled the government delivered on the important commitment.
"This transitional housing will be made available to the most vulnerable members of the Collie community in emergency situations," he said.
"I have personally seen the impact that homelessness and family and domestic violence has had on the Collie community, and have been pushing for extra assistance with temporary housing for people who are trying to get back on their feet.
"While we would prefer for members of the community to not need this emergency accommodation, more support will now be available in town for those facing crisis situations than ever before."
Mandurah homeless camp goes up in flames
Dawesville community shocked after kangaroo deliberately mowed down
Teens armed with knife, scooter charged over Rockingham Shopping Centre fight
Mandurah private school teacher charged with alleged sexual abuse of male student
Welfare concerns for missing Ravenswood girl
Detectives investigate Rockingham aggravated robbery
Bunbury businesses destroyed in suspected tobacco war firebombing
Man charged after Rockingham Shopping Centre incident
Concerns for missing West Pinjarra teen