2. Presentation Agenda I.Henry Street Settlement (HSS) II.Overview of HSS Transitional & Supportive Housing (T&SH) Division III.Shelter-Based Employment Model IV.Questions and Answers

3. Henry Street Settlement Mission: Henry Street Settlement opens doors of opportunity to enrich lives and enhance human progress for Lower East Side residents and other New Yorkers through social Services, arts and health care programs. __________________________________________ Vision: We aim to help all individuals and families who enter our doors reach their full potential through Innovative, Inclusive, Integrated, and excellent programs and services.

4. HENRY STREET CLUSTERS Health & Wellness Mental Health Clinic PROS (personalized Recovery Oriented Services) Parent Center A Senior center with lunch and dinner program Neighborhood Resource Center Performing and Visual Arts/ Abrons Arts Center Cutting –edge performances by critically acclaimed artist in a landmark theater Training for children and adults in visual arts, theater, music and dance; and arts camps Artist- in -Residence and Arts –in- Education Programs Education and Employment Day Care centers, afterschool programs and summer camp Adolescent services, including college prep, youth employment, and health and wellness programs Job training and placement for adults and disconnected youth Computerized training and access to ATTAIN computer Lab Transitional & Supportive Housing Shelter and Supportive Housing for Families Single Adults and survivors of Domestic Violence

5. Transitional & Supportive Housing Division Urban Family CenterOpened 1972; 82 Families and their children; 24/7 Social Services Domestic Violence CenterOpened 1977; 26 Female survivors and their children; 24/7 Social Services Helens HouseOpened 1991; 16 Single Adults with children 9 years and younger; 24/7 Social Services Third Street Women’s Mental Health ShelterAcquired 1996; 76 Homeless Women diagnosed with Mental Health issues 290 East Third Street Supportive ResidenceOpened 2007; 52 formerly homeless adults with Mental illness

6. Shelter Based Employment Programs 1980 In Shelter Employment Services 1988 Mail Sort Program 2010 HSS WDC on Site 2012 Privately Funded

7. Shelter Based Employment Program 2012-2015 GOALSOUTCOMES Improve Onsite Employment Services Enrolled 328 residents; conducted 150 job readiness workshops Assist Residents in finding employment 193 new hires (58% of clients in program) and 9 career advancements; avg wage $10.37/hr. 75 youth aged 14-24 placed in SYEP Assist Residents in retaining employment Retention Rates: 3 month @ 65% 6 month @ 65% and 1 yr @ 43%

8. Shelter- Based Employment Program 2012-2015 HSS Back-To-Work Program Provided BTW alternative to HRA model Transferred 68 residents into program 43% found permanent employment 5% enrolled into vocational training programs or school Significant decrease in the number of PA sanctions and conciliations

9. Shelter- Based Employment Program Moving Forward: Increase new hire placement and retention rates Increase average wage upward (Dec 2015 Avg wage was $13.63) Increase number of educational & Vocational opportunities Direct more residents toward NYC Civil Service Exams and jobs Increase aftercare/ retention efforts to promote independence Seek consistent Funding Sources and Government Agency Support

10. KEY TO OUR SUCCESS: T&SH EMPLOYMENT ECO-MAP T&SH Employment Program HSS WDC Collaboration/ WEP Supervisors /HSS Development T&SH Case Manager & Housing Team Education & Vocational Training Partners NYC Human Administra -tion