HomeMy WebLinkAboutAddressing Homelessness - 3-17-2014 Study Session - Anaheim Homeless Meeting Agenda
March 13, 2014
1. Introductory Remarks
2. Introduction of Guests as appropriate
3. City of Huntington Beach Activities
• Study session on Homelessness by City Council on March 17, 2014 @ 4:OOP.M.
in City Council Chambers
• Possible retention by the City of consultants to develop strategies for dealing
with the Homeless.This firm is currently retained by the City of Anaheim to
address their Homeless issues.
4. Purpose of Current Meeting
• Begin identifying all resources available to address the Homeless issue (fill out
resource sheet).
• Receive input from all attendees
• Begin the process of coordinating current activities by those serving the
Homeless
• Break-out into sessions to discuss the seven items on the needs list
(sustenance, shelter, clothing, safety, health, economic self-sufficiency,
transportation )
5. Future Possibilities
• Obtain a census of the Homeless in Huntington Beach
• Formation of a "Committee For the Homeless" modeled similarly to existing City
support groups like the Council on Aging, Cert, Friends of the Library, and
Friends of Shipley Nature Center or a collaborative like the Oak View
Collaborative
• Determination of additional resources needed to deal with the Homeless
• Expand the existing City protocols which deal with the Homeless through the
use of volunteers and volunteer groups
• Develop an information and referral system for Huntington Beach
• Friendly lobbying on behalf of the Homeless
6. Additional comments and questions
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Anaheim Homeless Collaborative
Good News Report
1. Target is Four on-call congregational teams trained and mobilized i
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• Seven teams from five congregations (Anaheim CRC, Knott Avenue, Magnolia Baptist, The Rock and Sa-Rang) have
volunteered. An additional 10 congregations indicated willingness to deploy HHTs at 2126 clergy lunch
Homeless hospitality team (HHT) trainings completed on 218114, 3111114 and 3112114
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2. Target 2: Fill APD Cupboards with six months' of supplies
1
® $865 raised for APD Resource fund by Magnolia Baptist Benefit Concert 1125114
• Secure APD resource storage area identified and donated. Now online!
• Food for cupboard secured and delivered March 1
Coast to Coast fundraising event scheduled for 3120
• April 2014 payment made 311o; additional funds committed/pledged from faith community for future months
3. Target 3: 25 homeless households off streets and at least on the path to permanent housing- with surrounded care
29 households (48 individuals) off streets as of 3117114! Multiple agencies coordinating efforts for these 28
providing surrounded care and several other cases are in progress.
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• Close to securing large donation of furniture and supplies for apartment move-ins.
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j 4. Target 4: APD service calls related to homelessness reduced by io%
APD reports 11% reduction in calls in .January (first 3o days of pilot).
• APD reports 21% reduction in calls in February (days 31-58 of pilot)
o APD reports cumulative reduction in service calls of 16% through first 58 days of pilot
i
5. Target 5: $50,000 in matching gifts from faith community 1
I . $13,500 in solid gifts and pledges
• $53,000 in soft commitments to follow-up on
o Clergy lunch on 2126114 introduced project and nine congregations indicated willingness to explore gifts
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Lead: Nathan Zug (Community Connections Pastor, MBC)
Action Steps
Target
Goal Task(s)
Status
Date
1. Identify Invitations sent to 23 2/1/14 Complete; seven teams from five congregations (Anaheim
} congregations Anaheim congregations CRC, Knott Avenue, Magnolia Baptist, The Rock and Sa-
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Rang) have volunteered
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2. Train Homeless HHT trainings for all 7 2/28/14 In progress; First training completed 2/8 at the Rock;
Hospitality Teams teams additional trainings completed 3/11 and 3/12. Pastor's lunch
HHT) 2/26 generated strong interest.
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3. Mobilize HHTs Mobilization activities for 3/31/14 MBC HHT mobilized and moved in first homeless neighbor!
HHTs
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Updated: 3/17/2014
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Committee: Nathan Zug (MBC), George Grachen (Knott Ave.), Lt. Steve Marcin (APD), Marie Avena (Coast to Coast)
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Action Steps
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Goal Task(s) Target Date Status
1 Initiate city- 2/1/14 In progress; met with APD on 1/22 to get complete list of
wide asset items and costs; distributed asset inventory to
mapping congregations on 2/5.
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a 2. Complete 2/28/14 Asset mapping in progress; secured large donation of
Asset Mapping & move-in furniture; locked APD stockroom secured at
Stock Cupboards Magnolia Baptist. Food on APD list ordered from OC Food y
or Winter Bank and will be delivered by March 1.
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p 3. Stock 3/31/14 Meeting on 2/24/14 for volunteers interested in
Cupboards for brainstorming how to creatively raise donations for g
2014 Q2 cupboard. April payment made 3/10.
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Updated: 3/17/2014
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Lead Contact: George Grachen (Knott Avenue)
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Action Steps
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Target
Goal Task(s) Date Status
1 Identify 5 Begin to compile 2/1/14 Complete; Lists secured from APD and congregations;
homeless to et coordinated list of
g master list developed (see below)
off streets possibilities
2. Identify to Coordinate strategies to 2/28/14 In progress; as of 3/4/14, 23 households (39 individuals)
i homeless to get move homeless neighbors moved into long-term housing.
off streets into long-term housing
3. Identify �0 3131/14 Complete! As of 3/17/14, 29 households (48 individuals)
homeless to get moved into long-term housing with surrounded care.
off streets
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Updated: 3/17/2014
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Homeless Assistance List
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# Current Current Story Surrounded I
Name Lead Org
Status Placement Care
7 Raul P.
placed Living with Coast to Coast, Vet, lived on streets of Family in
family APD Fullerton and Anaheim for Florida
over 16 months. Relocated
to Kissimee Florida, back
home to his mom Anna. Raul
found a job in Orlando
I Florida, Marriott.
C
Pats has been homeless for 8
8 Patsy D. Placed Grandma's Magnolia Baptist y Magnolia
House of Church years living in West Anaheim,
Baptist
mostly Maxwell Park. M BC
Hope Shelter Church
adopted�� Patsy, formed an
H HT to give her surrounded
care, and agreed to pay the
$500 / month sponsorship for
Grandma's House of Hope. 7
y
Patsy will be there for 1-3 I
5
months.
9 Eboni Z. Placed Build Futures APD, Build Placed from La Palma Park; is Build Futures
Futures looking for work, but needs
job placement assistance.
>o Chris S. family Placed MBC, Illumination Wife Delores and daughter
Foundation, (M.). They have filled out a
Q Magnolia School HAPP application and were
District informed of the Armory
a
shelter.
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As'iistance List
# Current Current Story Surrounded
Name Lead Org
Status Placement Care
0i Pansy Placed Casa Teresa Coast to Coast Lived on streets of Anaheim Casa Teresa
Foundation and is pregnant. She was
connected to Casa Teresa
and is living there
i 12 Rhonda J. Placed Living with Coast to Coast Lived on streets of Anaheim. Family in
family Foundation Connected with her Baltimore
grandmother in Baltimore
and she is living there
13 Jimmy L Placed Living with Armory, Mercy Lived on streets of Anaheim, Family in
family House, Fullerton and Garden Grove. Texas
Illumination He was relocated to Vernon,
Foundation, Texas, where he is living with
Coast to Coast his mom and dad. 3
14 Patience B. Placed Casa Teresa Armory, Mercy Accepted 1/15 into Casa Casa Teresa
House Teresa's housing program for
pregnant women
Placed
15 Herlinda A. Mercy House Mercy House on 2/6, she was accepted Mercy House
into Mercy House's ISN
program
Placed
16 Denise S. Family WTLC Coast to Coast Domestic violence survivor Coast to
with four kids (17, 16, lo, to Coast/WTLC
months) ran out of money
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to continue staying at Motel
6 on State College Blvd. CTCF
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connected them to WTLC 7
who is housing them.
Homeless Assistance List R
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# Name Current Current Lead Or Story Surrounded
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Status Placement g Care
5 17 Sam and Vicki Family Placed Motel for Magnolia Baptist, Family with five-year old son Family in Utah
now; will Mercy House, was selling personal items to
return 2/28 Illumination raise funds to live in motels
3
to Utah Foundation, Linda until they can return home to
w Russell Utah on 2/28. Offered
5
housing at Mercy House and
�r
Illumination but they refused
both for various reasons.
M BC arranged for them to
2 V
sell legally on M BC property
and is working on either I
temporary housing or funds
to return them home early so s
they can avoid night(s) on
the streets. }
Placed i
d 18 Sean M. Living with APD, Coast to Mother in
family Coast Lansin MI
g, I
Placed
19 Rita S. Living with APD, Coast to Lived on the streets of Father in
family Coast Anaheim and motels; Missouri
3
3 domestic violence victim.
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Homeless Assistance Last
I
# Name Current Current Lead ®rg Story Surrounded
Status Placement Care
7
320 Oliver J. Placed Assisted Knott, Was living on a bus bench in Knott Ave.
Living Illumination Anaheim. Referred to
Illumination foundation and
is in their diversion program
i
r Got her Anaheim Housing
M 29 Diana G. Placed Heritage Knott; Anaheim Knott Ave.
Park Housing Assistance Contract
Apartments Authority reinstated with Anaheim
Housing Authority.
22 Geniry G. family Placed Apartment in Knott, Mom and 3 young kids z in Knott Ave.
Westminster Illumination, City first grade and 1
Net kindergarten. Was kicked out
of motel after domestic
violence issue. Got her new
i
motel room for z nights and
she is met with Allyson at i
illumination 2/21. z
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23 Lisa L. Placed Newport Grachen, City Net Was living behind Stater Knott Ave.
House Bros. Market Knott Ave. got
a her job with a church
Apartments
a member. Needs a car to get
a
to new job.
3
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24 Christina and Cloudy Placed apartment in Mercy House, Previously living in La Palma Mercy House
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J. Fullerton Armory Park, then the Armory
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� $50k"�in�ProJect Matching
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get #5: $5 o�ect Matching;Funds Secured
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• • • -
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Collaborator List
Type Organization Name Contact Name Contact Email Contact Phone
Congregation Magnolia Baptist Nathan Zug Nzug7@Yahoo.com 714-348-3229
Congregation Magnolia Baptist Jeremy Bratcher jeremykbratcher@gmail.com 714-391-3329
Congregation Anaheim CRC Bill Postma Bill.postma@gmail.com 714-826-8629
Congregation Anaheim CRC Joel Van Saelen pastor@anaheimcrc.org 714-828-4083
Congregation Sa-Rang Church Heidi Jung hsjungchristmas@gmail.com 714-397-1456
Congregation Knott Avenue George Grachen Ggra4l2535@aol.com
Congregation Vineyard Anaheim
Congregation Salvation Army Jean Watkins Jean.watkins@usw.salvationarm 714-542-9750
y.org
Congregation
Nonprofit City Net Brad Fieldhouse bfieldhouse@citynet.org 562-208-0500
Nonprofit City Net Terri Larson tlarson@citynet.org 909-539-3753
Nonprofit Illumination Fdn Allyson Crosby acrosby@ifhomeless.org 317-459-8975
Collaborator List
Type Organization Name Contact Name Contact Email Contact Phone
Nonprofit Illumination Fdn Paul Cho pcho@ifhomeless.org 949-273-0559
Nonprofit Illumination Fdn Paul Leon pleon@ifhomeless.org
Nonprofit OC Rescue Mission Ryan Burris
Nonprofit Off the Streets Bill Wright Billwright77@gmall.com 714-623-3418
Nonprofit Hugo Munoz hugomunoz@gmail.com
Nonprofit Mercy House James Brooks jamesb@mercyhouse.net 714-836-7188
Nonprofit Mercy House Larry Haynes larryh@mercyhouse.net 714-836-7188
Nonprofit Mercy House Patti Long pattil@mercyhouse.net 714-836-7188
Nonprofit Build Futures Kathy Tillotson kathy@buildfutures.org 714-907-7358
Nonprofit Coast to Coast Yvonne DeCaprio decapriofull@att.net
Nonprofit Coast to Coast Marie Avena marie@a coasttocoastfoundation. 888-275-516o
org
Nonprofit Pathways of Hope Maria Mazzenga Maria.mazzenga@a pathwaysofho 714-680-3691
Avellenada pe.us
Collaborator List
Type Organization Name Contact Name Contact Email Contact Phone
Nonprofit VNA Foundation Stephanie Alvarez salvarez@vnahhs.org 714-791-2048
City/county AF&R Chief Randy Bruegman rbruegman@anaheim.net 714-765-4001
City/county AF&R Joelle Samsel isamsel@anaheim.net 714-765-4035
City/county City of Anaheim Lynn Smith (smith@anaheim.net 714-765-5167
City/county City of Anaheim Terry Lowe tlowe@anaheim.net 714-765-5160
City/county City of Anaheim Kristine Ridge kridge@anaheim.net
City/county APD Officer Bob Conklin bconklin@anaheim.net
City/county APD Sgt. Michael Lozeau mlozeau@anaheim.net
City/county APD Lt. Steve Marcin smarcin@anaheim.net
City/county Orange County Karen Roper Karen.roper@occr.ocgov.com
Business nu tribz Robin Keeble Robin.keeble@nutribz.com 714-803-4717
Business nu tribz Donna Mace Donna.mace@nutribz.com 425-444-9414
Business Bedrock Creek Matt Bates mbates@bedrockcreek.com 323-485-8881
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RECEIVED FROM FROM G Svcs. 3/17/2014
� I
AS pUBUC REGARD COUNCIL PEE I G �,.e kn i'r'Kti 71
OF I'Yl - -� I`
JJ
CITY CLERK OFFICE
JAAN L.FLYNN,CITY CLERK
Ten Year Plan
To End Homelessness
Dashboard
March 17, 2014
City of Huntington Beach
Allan Roeder
Member
Commission to End Homelessness
3
2013 Point in Time Count
2009 20t1" - 2013
p %of total p %ot lolal p %ottola]
Unshekeretl Homeless People 6724 69'1 4,272 62% 1,678 39%
She9e Homeless Peopk 2,869 31% 2,667 39% 2,673 fit%
Total ft.—Ime Count 6,333 8,939 4,261
Change Year to Year .1,394 1,611
Change 2009.2813 ♦,662
An0091 E907nete 21,479- 19,d25 12,707,
3
1
3/17/2014
Karen Roper
Executive Director
Commission to End Homelessness
Ten-Year Plan 2012-2013 Annual Report
hase"I Year 1);September 28,2010—September 27,2011 '
Establish Governing Body and Organizational Structure (�
Goal 8) �J
Expand Homeless Information System(HMIS)(Goal 7) 4
Improve Data Collection Methods(Goal 7)
ontinue Support of Some Existing Services(ALL) 0.-G.Mg
QComPleh lW% �—, In Vrogrtss 50% 1 I�IawTryet�elow50% 5
Ten-Year Plan 2012-2013 Annual Report
hase II(Years 2-3):September 28,2011—September 27,2013
Initiate New Prevention Strategies(Goal 1)
Implement Rapid Re-Housing(Goal 5) 4
Complete Countywide Implementation of HMIS(Goal 7) -f
Launch a Centralized Intake(Goals 2&7) —v'
Develop Cost Estimates for Goals 1-9(ALL)
Q [gmPkh-l0P% �—R In Prv8�50% I I BebwTaR�t�ebw50% 6
2
r
3/17/2014
Ten-Year Plan 2012-2013 Annual Report
haee III(Years 3-4):September 28,2013—September 27,2015
Establish Year-Round Emergency Centers(Goal 3)
IStrengthen the Transitional Housing System(Goal 4) �>
ontinue to Implement Prevention Strategies(Goal 1) `?
ontinue to Implement Rapid Re-Housing Strategies(Goal 5)
Ten-Year Plan 2012-2013 Annual Report
hase;IV(Years 5-10):September 28,2615—September 27',2020
ocus on Creation of Affordable Permanent Housing and
Supportive Services(Goals 5&6) r^'
Continue Implementation of Strategies Initiated in Phases 1,
III,and III
Qcomo�<e<-coax �— i„<v�oe ucsox Ile<iownRe�iowsox g
3
RECEIVED FROM A + l
AS PUBLIC RECORq NCI-M 3/17/2014
OF I (h 01
CITY CLERK OF E
JOAN L.FLYNN,CITY CLERK
Addressing Homelessness in
Huntington Beach
_Y
ems-
"Community Outreach.... Why?
•HBPD Officers noticed an increase in calls for service,
specifically related to transients.The transients we
receive calls on are typically ones we have multiple
contacts with.Common complaints include:
Defecating/Urinating in public .__
Littering _ 2-
Drunk and/or disorderly conduct
Aggressive panhandling -
Camping in public areas
- Disturbing the peace
- Drug and alcohol use in public
Impeding traffic
Common Locations where homeless congregate
generating calls for service
• All community parks
• Santa Ana River Channel(Brookhurst St/Hamilton Ave)
+ Beach Blvd/Atlanta Ave
Beach Blvd/Garfield Ave
• Beach Blvd/Center Ave(405 Offramp)
• Beach Blvd/Talbert Ave
• HB Sports Complex-Central Park
• Magnolia St/Adams Ave
• Magnolia St/Garfield Ave
• PCH/Warner Ave
+ Main Street 100-30o blocks
• PCH/qch St-Grass park area
• Pier Plaza
1
3/17/2014
Solution:
•Develop a working group/outreach program to help
identify problems and solutions.
This working group included those officers who frequently
handle complaints regarding transient related issues
including:
Special Enforcement Team
(8 Offan,,Sergeant,,lieutenant)
Directed Enforcement Team
(30Fcm.,Sergeant)
Uniform Patrol Officers
(6 Of8msa,d,Se .,)
kwl
Mission:
g that homeleanna is ram a crime,tiugoal of the Cammuniry Outreach rogram will be
b a�viet both dentr,mnreaidms,buaitrs ownen,atd the homelea populationP in mamtaming
a uaiiryof iifethe Ciryo(Huntington+each.7'Iilawili be done thtoughcwperetie R.-imddng
-gwernmmtal organivtlwm,meer age«y mopenNm,and public tam�ncu,�n the foliwing
• Conduct..—h pa k m identify 1-6—when subject/mng.W.who my be in need of
• 11rc10 nppmt with,it,slutmybeappuhemiwabout—king with law mf t.
• 1&.dfymmmonfactanieading m homeleonm
Provide at/ inf m those in need.
• Cao,dinate tesoartes maviat thou in need of a�sranm i«IudinB wriai uMm ud mmrai health.
• dmti[yl«atiorsand brilities ticking sanitaryconditiorsard moNina2«soon+,mrectify dro
eituadoiu
Idendfy iccati.whm the enjoyment of fi dlities is.o,Wd due m phibiwd cord«t.
• Sek comPli.—« ithapplinble lawsand rtg.1.6—through M«.ti-and mfone ,
• Workwlth pma2 budnenes,teaidmte,Public W-k,Pk.f)epremmt.SET.and EAT.m ud—
biightand umaNary twiditiaru
Dmr crimbuladviry by conducting h;gldytiaibieactiHtinand Mu ling purple about wria
L• ><,*• 1.sj"}[''� b:i-..�''r'iT'F�Y2S'v-�i{.
Phases
t'
Phase 1-Beginning in September of zm3,Huntington Beach Police Officers
conducted outreach patrols to interview homeless subjects in those areas
where we commonly received complaints.
These interviews were not criminal investigations,but merely outreach
interviews to help determine causal factors leading to homelessness in
Huntington Beach,to identify what resources people need,identify what
resources are beneficial,and to provide assistance information.
Phase 11-Concurrentlywith Phase 1,we educated those we came in contact
with regarding laws and regulations that all people are subject too in the
City of Huntington Beach.
2
3/17/2014
- J fi
r.9
Survey Results:
•u8 people have been surveyed...however not all
answered every questions.
•The results are based upon the answered provided by
the subjects
3
3/17/2014
Males:ioo(85%) Females:18(15%)
Claimed to be disabled-33 (280//60)
Claimed Veteran Status-3a(100/6)
Claimed Mental Illness-47(40%)
Claimed to receive some gov't assistance-63(539/6)
Claimed they do not receive gov't assistance-44(371/6)
Claimed to be an alcoholic-41(35%)
Claimed to have a street drugs addiction-32(270/6)
Age Breakdown
Average Ages:
Male about 44 years old
Female about 43 years old
to
5
r8 zt aq n 30 33 36 �'2�►�
39 42 45 48 5' 54 57 60 63 66
■Male ■Female
Survey Results: Time Homeless
61 respondents
Average Time About 4.5 years
30
o
t year: ars^ '---�.�'--
orless Ye 3years 4years 5_to t
years o<2
0
years years
4
3/17/2014
2013 OC Point In Time Survey
• Report states o.r4%of the population Orange Counttyy is
homeless.This would correlate to approximately z66homeless
residents in Huntington Beach based upon a population of
190,000.
• The report indicates that4o%of homeless subJ'ectsare
unsheltered and 6o%are sheltered.This would correlate to
about 1
06 unsheltered and t60 sheltered homeless individuals in
Huntington Beach.
• The report shows the average age is about 48.
• The results from the 2013 PIT Survey are similar to our
observations.
-
_� LYE
This is not just a Police matter:..
it affects EVERYONE
• Fire Department/EMS I
• Public Works I'
• Parks Department
• Business owners
• Residents
• Visitors
• Health Care Agencies
• Mental Health Care
• Homeless community
• Social Services
Common Violations
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n��(AI HS-Pa..vondumlkpnpbmnla
• WNelrc-°kpll•�.s
• rymap HebK-Unlawblnmpigbpubl'c lCltydHwtivdoo&xA)
• moryCmd�RadOAu•u-C•�gwp•bmkNaw(C•.arL.d.l
' nf3 K-Naabi1n W61k
' n+�1+1 rC-uneriq
a56m BP-°penmva:ne.d+4mbdmwb�
' 9Ham HBMC-Skepugmawbldedagaenab boos -�-
• mMaoyvitbaLMdbWw ;•. - -
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+esrcr-unwslem+•.<va+.mwmeae
enawamva+.:e.,aro..naww.nv -
• +m rc-rHnlb•e.
• rc-DefnWlgabuebm
• ssx-smd+m -
-sab+y _ - -
• mnHs.nm xs,nm Hs-wwlaoaem.. 6--"��
5
3/17/2014
"Gli .p>.y, '>d h I a rSlirolh-Wid h -1 h.'Jd - ."Im•i.
�'I'li I+<IuJ..alw I�r.n eta .nlMnl hM +V. d.r V7�+Imµli+It.ach thnrh.•+C+r
+w hp inllca ry a11 15arl+•�n+A+«t.p+�i�lr li.inµ m I Iunnnprnn Ikarh al aM'^i nm.,inrluJinµ r
rhw Irving hi,kx
l'hls one man's local arrest record since aoro
S-o—rces of income/ support"
• Egr
• Cal Fresh
* Panhandling
• Donations 000aa,
• Recycling
• Pawning
• Community organizations
•Social Security
• Disability
• Unemployment
• General Relief
• Other Acts
` Wow can enforcement-help`
someone?
•After being provided assistance information and
warned about criminal violations,enforcement action
may be taken if voluntary compliance is not gained.
Enforcement can assist in mandating assistance
programs via Orange County Community Court.
6
3/17/2014
Orange County Community Court
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y Bartlett Park—Before Clean Up
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A Bartlett Park— Post Clean Up
(same location of campsite)
7
3/17/2014
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Difficulties and Limitations:
• People are comfortable with their lifestyle choices.
• Shelters will not accept people with addictions or serious
medical conditions.
•Jail facilities require medical clearances prior to booking.
Obtaining clearances can be a lengthy process which
utilizes significant resources.
• Programs require cooperation,time,personnel,and
resources.
• People do not feel safe in shelters.
• Developmental Program participants have to be willing
participants to benefit from programs.
• Some people just do not want help.
Success Stories:
Ticket Home Program Implementation
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•Temporary Lodging Assistance
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•Family Outreach
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• Improved conditions of public facilities
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=What are our future goals? -
Phase III
•Our intentionswill be to work with both governmental
and non-governmental organizations;faith based
organizations,and non-profit groups,to conduct
additional outreach and encourage participation in
programs.
• Host Resource Fairs utilizing the above-mentioned
resources.
•Explorer enhanced partnerships with County,Health
Care and Social Services agencies.
8