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R2005-158 PLACING ON FILE FINAL REPORT
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R2005-158 PLACING ON FILE FINAL REPORT
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Last modified
12/7/2015 3:44:00 PM
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12/7/2015 3:43:56 PM
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Resolution/Ordinance
Res Ord Num
R2005-158
Res Ord Title
PLACING ON FILE FINAL REPORT - FIVE YEAR SUPPORTIVE HOUSING PLAN FOR CHRONICALLY HOMELESS
Approved Date
11/7/2005
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FIVE YEAR SUPPORTIVE HOUSING PLAN <br /> FINAL REPORT <br /> Five sequential steps were undertaken to create a plan: data gathering and needs <br /> assessment, housing strategy/concept formulation, identification of sites, project <br /> feasibility studies, and an integrated action plan that incorporates all developments. <br /> Descriation of Chronicallv Homeless Poaulation <br /> To gather data about this population, a survey instrument was designed and <br /> administered by Heritage Behavioral Health Center. Heritage operates two programs <br /> reaching the chronically homeless, the Oasis Day Center and the MISA Team. <br /> Through these two programs, the survey identified 173 individuals who fit the definition <br /> of ehronically homeless in Decatur and Macon County. Of these: <br /> • 63% are white and 36% are African American. <br /> • 77% are male. <br /> • 42% have criminal convictions. <br /> • 51°fo have both mental illnesses and substance abuse disorders. <br /> • 42% have been chronically homeless for two to four years. <br /> Housinct Needs Assessmen� <br /> The planning team assessed the demand for and the existir�g supply of permanent <br /> supportive housing. The major factor in determining demand is a person's current <br /> sleeping place. Based upon an analysis of nine permanent housing options, the <br /> planning team identified �hree rnodels that are most appropriate for this population: <br /> safe havens, single room oceupaney units, and supportive living apartments.3 <br /> The current supply of permanent supportive housing for this population is extremely <br /> timited, consisting of only 17 units, most of whieh are currently oecupied. Moreover, the <br /> planning team identified barriers that impaet the development of and access to <br /> �Safe havens are low-demand facilities with private or semi-private rooms and shared bathing and <br /> cooking facilities. <br /> PAGE IV <br />
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