2018 Simcoe County Homeless Enumeration Report..

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Simcoe County’s VitalSigns Highlights October 2014 VitalSigns® is a community check-up conducted by community foundations across Canada.
Advertisements

Home Again A 10-year plan to end homelessness in Portland and Multnomah County Targeting Resources for Homeless Families Transitional Housing.
Point-in-Time Count/Survey & Homeless Needs Assessment.
Every Georgian Counts : Understanding Homelessness in Your Community.
Burke County 2009 Point in Time Count of homeless people Martha Hemphill, Facilitator Burke County Continuum of Care For the Homeless.
VICTIMS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE WORKGROUP Reallocate $ for more community based housing Need rapid rehousing dollars Adjust current grant to allow for more.

Think Change Be Change Lead Change CT PIT 2013 Program Staff Training January 2013 Training PowerPoint Provided by CCEH CT Coalition to End Homelessness.
2015 POINT IN TIME & HIC. Sheltered PIT Data 2015 People in Households with Children.
Survey Week, 2013 Final Results Albuquerque Heading Home Thank You: WELCOME! Today’s Agenda: New Logo Survey Week Results Annual Update “Home to Home”…a.
Coordinated Entry/Assessment: Successes, Challenges, & Systemic Impact The good, the bad, and the ugly from the perspective of Kitsap, Spokane, and Clark.
EXPERIENCE AND PRELIMINARY FINDINGS IN HOUSTON YOUTHCOUNT! Catherine Troisi, Ph.D. University of Texas School of Public Health.
100,000 Homes Campaign Greater Burlington Vermont Edition COMMUNITY BRIEFING.
MOVING FROM DATA TO ACTION ADDRESSING HOMELESSNESS THROUGH A RBA FRAMEWORK POINT-IN-TIME COUNTS.
2014 POINT IN TIME COMMUNITY REPORT SHELTERED PERSONS REPORT.
2007 Point in Time Survey Highlights Roanoke Valley Alleghany Regional Advisory Council on Homelessness.
Simcoe County’s VitalSigns Highlights October 2014 VitalSigns® is a community check-up conducted by community foundations across Canada.
2016 Point-in-Time Count of UNSHELTERED Persons Experiencing Homelessness PIT Volunteer Training by Diana T. Myers & Associates, Inc. (DMA) on behalf of.
Perth Registry Week 8 – 19 February PARTICIPANTS AND SUPPORTERS Anglicare St Bartholomew’s House City of Perth City of Kwinana City of Rockingham.
2015 POINT IN TIME & HIC. Homeless Survey Sectors.
City of Hamilton Point-in-Time Count Community Debrief March 4, 2016.
Homeless Management Information Systems The Calgary HMIS - A joint initiative between the CHF and the Homeless Serving Sector in Calgary Date: April 21,
2016 Homeless Count Housing & Career Services Anne Lansing, Project Planner April 25, 2016.
How to Implement Housing First
Wilder Research Homelessness in Minnesota. Wilder Research conducts a one-night statewide survey of homeless people every three years.
Presentation to the Joint CSAC/LCC Homelessness Task Force
South East London Homeless Health Needs Audit
Health and Homelessness
“Right Door” Approach All doors in a school should lead to assistance ideally within the school walls Identify and provide resources for youth at a vulnerable.
2016 Coc visioning session December 20, 2016.
Homelessness in Ventura County
Housing and Homeless Coalition: State of Homelessness 2015
Health Care for Homeless Veterans Programs (HCHV)
HOMELESSNESS IN SANTA BARBARA COUNTY - WHAT DOES THE DATA TELL US?
Point In Time, 2017 CONTINUUM OF CARE FOR
Encampment Resolution Team San Francisco’s Approach to Homeless Encampments Jeff Jeff Kositsky Director, Department of Homelessness and Supportive Housing.
Identified Sub-Groups
Rough Sleeping Strategy 2016
2017 Point in time & HIC.
5.14 Ending Long Stays in Shelter
Identified Sub-Groups
Lake County Homeless Needs Assessment
POLICY COUNCIL MEETING
Child Welfare & Homelessness: Housing Ensures a Solid Foundation
Critical Data Points About Homeless Youth in Sonoma County
2014 Broward Homeless Continuum of Care Governance Chart
Housing & Career Services Anne Lansing, Project Planner April 24, 2017
2017 State of Homelessness.
2018 Point in time (PIT) & Housing Inventory Count (HIC)
Continuum of care for the homeless
Jennifer O’Reilly-Jones Homeless Program Coordinator April 30, 2018
HOMELESSNESS IN WASHINGTON STATE
“Reaching Everyone” The Howard County Experience
LESAR DEVELOPMENT CONSULTANTS
Annual Homeless Point-in-Time & Housing Inventory Count
Home for Good Mayor Bonnie Crombie April 9, 2018
HOMELESS PIT OVERVIEW.
Tillsonburg Council Meeting
July 6, 2017 County of Santa Clara Office of Supportive Housing
Welcome All Lead Entities
Managing the Homeless Street Community Effectively
HWLH CCG - Who We Are & What We Do
WHY WE’RE WORKING ON THIS
Town of Collingwood Council September 10th, 2018 Mia Brown RN BScN
Supporting People Strengthening Community
Everyone Counts: An introduction to Point-in-Time Counts
Formerly Family Endeavors, Inc.
A home for everyone is key
2018 Simcoe County Enumeration
2018 Annual Point-in-Time Report
Presentation transcript:

2018 Simcoe County Homeless Enumeration Report.

Acknowledgements. Enumeration Project: Regional Planning Team Leads: The Simcoe County Homeless Enumeration was led by the County of Simcoe in partnership with the Simcoe County Alliance to End Homelessness Project Staff: Olivia Forrest, Project Manager & Toni Crowe, Project Coordinator Regional Planning Team Leads: Barrie Lead: Sara Peddle North Simcoe Lead: Sonia Ladouceur Orillia and Area Lead: Joyce Ward South Georgian Bay Lead: Laurie Straughan South Simcoe Lead: Jenn Fleury Acknowledgements.

Acknowledgements.

Methodology. Combined Point-in-Time (PiT) Count and Registry Week. April 24-26, 2018 Methodology.

How many? 697 people were counted experiencing homelessness.

Rate of homelessness. 14 per 10,000

Survey Findings.

Demo graphics. 61% 39% male female

Demo graphics.

Demo graphics. 8% LGBTQ+

By City/ Town. 305 138 97 24 17 12 9 Barrie Midland Orillia Collingwood Alliston Penetenguishene Other in Simcoe County Wasaga Beach

By Region.

Location Type. 315 45% 292 42% 82 12% 8 1% Provisionally Accommodated Emergency Sheltered 292 42% Unsheltered 82 12% Unknown 8 1%

$ Top 4 reasons for homelessness. 21% 20% 16% 15% Addiction/Substance use 21% Inability to pay rent/ mortgage 20% Conflict with spouse/ partner 16% Unsafe housing conditions 15% $

1/3 Routes to homelessness. of survey participants reported they were newly homeless.

28% Routes to homelessness. reported having nowhere to live after they left a hospital or correctional facility.

24% Routes to homelessness. indicated they had experienced living in foster care settings in their past. 30% of these indicated their first experience of homelessness was before they exited foster care.

Additional key findings. Females were found to have more complex and challenging housing support needs than males, with 65% of females and 51% of males reporting higher needs.

276 (57%) 260 (57%) 100 (21%) 68 (14%) Additional key findings. High Acuity 260 (57%) Chronic Homelessness 100 (21%) Episodic Homelessness 68 (14%) Tri-morbidity (Health Issues)

70% 18% Additional key findings. Single adults experiencing homelessness. 18% Single adults in general county population.

16% 11% Additional key findings. Youth experiencing homelessness. Youth in general county population.

29% 4% Additional key findings. Indigenous Peoples experiencing homelessness. 4% Indigenous Peoples in general county population.

1/10 1/4 Additional key findings. of people experiencing homelessness, and 1/4 people using emergency shelters fled spousal/partner abuse, often with children.

14% 70% 35% 34% Additional key findings. tri-morbidity: all 3 physical health issues 35% mental health issues 34% addiction issues 14% tri-morbidity: all 3

Additional key findings.

393 Additional key findings. participants reported using emergency services in the last 6 months. Cumulative total was 8,539 an average of 21.7 services per person in 6-month period.

Demand for housing units. Additional key findings. 435 Demand for housing units.

People involved to make the enumeration a success, 800+ Acknowledgements. People involved to make the enumeration a success, including: 137 local agency staff 77 community volunteers

Some Next Steps. Educate city councils, decision makers and community. Increase housing options for people experiencing homelessness. Increase primary care, mental health and addiction services, and other supports for street involved and vulnerable populations. Collaborate with other key sector partners to discharge people directly into housing with supports. Convene youth service providers to develop a youth specific, local approach to ending youth homelessness in Simcoe County. Some Next Steps.

Thank you!