Nationwide older adults experiencing homelessness is on the rise. In Seattle, over 11,000 individuals are homeless and over 20% are over the age of 50. People experiencing homelessness face a variety of barriers in attaining and maintaining physical and mental health. These barriers are often insurmountable for older adults. The purpose of this investigation was to explore the facilitators and barriers to wellbeing in a sample of male adults over age 50 who are homeless and utilizing a night shelter in Seattle. We used an interpretive phenomenological approach with a photovoice methodology. Participants were asked to take photos that captured their response to the questions, "What supports your wellbeing and what are barriers to your wellbeing?" Additionally, we collected demographic variables such as age, gender, duration of homelessness, and age first homeless. Following the collection of photographs, we held two semi-structured focus groups approximately three weeks apart. At the first meeting, we discussed the meanings captured by their photos. The meeting was audio recorded, transcribed verbatim, and themes were extracted utilizing Dedoose software. We anticipate that older adults have unique unmet needs. A lack of established services tailored to this population, coupled with recent cuts to services has impacted access to programs that foster good mental and physical health. These findings have important implications for nursing practice, gerontology, and public health. Information gained from this project can serve as a tool to inform policy change towards efficacious person-centered solutions for older adults experiencing homelessness.