3b Presentation
2017 RESULTS NEW, MORE COMPREHENSIVE COUNT FOR 2017 REVEALS 11,643 PEOPLE EXPERIENCING HOMELESSNESS IN SEATTLE/KING COUNTY ON JANUARY 27, 2017. RESULTS REGION % n % n East Coun 347 North Coun um- 148 Northeast Coun __-I'E- 47 Seattle 4665 Southwest Coun 91s Southeast Coun 36 TOTAL 100% 5.485 100% 6.158 RESULTS People experiencing homelessness in Seattle/King County are OUR NEIGHBORS. *74% were in living in housing that they rented, owned, or with friends/ relatives when they became homeless RESULTS People experiencing homelessness need HOUSING. TRANSFORMING THE SYSTEM We are moving MORE PEOPLE from homelessness to housing - and doing it FASTER THAN EVER. THE WORK AHEAD Homelessness will only be solved with the commitment and resources of our ENTIRE COMMUNITY. Item No. 3b_supp Meeting Date: August 8, 2017 Homeless Investments Briefing for Port Commission CITY OF SEATTLEPRESENTATION 8/3/2017 CITY OF SEATTLE THE OFFICE OF MAYOR EDWARD B. MURRAY 8 Briefing Objectives 1. Overall City Homelessness Plan 2. Current Response 3. Results 12/29/2017 CITY OF SEATTLE THE OFFICE OF MAYOR EDWARD B. MURRAY 9 Key Elements of City's Plan Crisis Response Housing Affordability Improving & strengthening the system 12/29/2017 CITY OF SEATTLE THE OFFICE OF MAYOR EDWARD B. MURRAY 10 Key Elements of City's Plan 2014 2015 2016 2017 Activation of Unsheltered State of Emergency Bridging the Gap Taskforce Emergency Operations Center (EOC) Homeless Focus Strategies RFP for Homeless Investment & Poppe Reports Investments Analysis HALA/Housing Pathways Home Levy Legend: 1. Crisis response (peach) 2. Housing affordability (green) 3. Improving & strengthening the system (gold) 12/29/2017 CITY OF SEATTLE THE OFFICE OF MAYOR EDWARD B. MURRAY 11 Standard Performance Measures MOU signed with King County, City of Seattle, United Way of King County to standardize principles and measurement of results Exits to Permanent Housing Average Length of Stay Returns to Homelessness Homeless Entries Utilization Rate 12/29/2017 CITY OF SEATTLE THE OFFICE OF MAYOR EDWARD B. MURRAY 12 Pathways Home Guiding Principles Create a Investment in Address Person- Models with Racial Centered Demonstrated Disparities Systemic Success Response 12/29/2017 CITY OF SEATTLE THE OFFICE OF MAYOR EDWARD B. MURRAY 13 Pathways Home Action Items Commitment Expand Connect Make to Enhanced Solve Unsheltered Good Housing Unsheltered Shelter Waitlists People to Governance Families Access Services Available Performance- Family Impact Navigation based Team Center Youth & Young Navigation Contracting Adults Team Shelter & Housing Portfolio Housing First Hill Shelter Resource Contract Pilot Prioritization Center Increased Long-term Central HMIS investment in Queen Anne Shelter Stayers Funders MOU RRH and Shelter Diversion 12/29/2017 CITY OF SEATTLE THE OFFICE OF MAYOR EDWARD B. MURRAY 14 Emergency Operations Center Mission 1: Make an additional 200+ Mission 6: Engage the public and safer living spaces available mobilize community response Mission 2: Reduce trash Mission 7: Maintain situational awareness Mission 3: Connect people with services and mitigate most hazardous Mission 8: Employee training and encampments communication Mission 4: Implement revised MDARs Mission 9: Communications Mission 5: Incubate Housing Resource Center (HRC) to increase access to housing 12/29/2017 CITY OF SEATTLE THE OFFICE OF MAYOR EDWARD B. MURRAY 15 Creating Safe Alternatives 1. Navigation Center 75-bed low-barrier, 24/7 shelter program for people living unsheltered. Referrals made through Navigation Team. Supports people living with partners and friends, storage of possessions, and pets. As of 8/1/17 50 clients 2. Compass at First Presbyterian Shelter First Presbyterian Church 1013 8th Ave. 100 low-barrier, 24/7 shelter beds for co-ed population. By August 31, 2017 Expected opening. 3. Sanctioned (permitted) Encampments 12/29/2017 CITY OF SEATTLE THE OFFICE OF MAYOR EDWARD B. MURRAY 16 Permitted Encampments Interbay Georgetown Capacity: 60 people Capacity: 70 people Othello Licton Springs Village Capacity: 60 people Capacity: 70 people Ballard Camp Second Chance Capacity: 65 people Total capacity: 70 people 12/29/2017 CITY OF SEATTLE THE OFFICE OF MAYOR EDWARD B. MURRAY 17 Improved Outreach Navigation Team Team of Outreach Workers (REACH) and specially- trained police officers. 1, 067 individuals were contacted: 62% accepted service of some sort 36% exited encampments to an alternate living arrangement 33% relocated to shelter/authorized encampment 35% declined offers for any service 12/29/2017 CITY OF SEATTLE THE OFFICE OF MAYOR EDWARD B. MURRAY 18 Improved Trash & Debris Pick-up Working with outreach before and during outreach conducted by the Navigation Team 3,000 tons of trash and debris have been collected since March 7 10,640 sharps collected from drop-boxes at 8 locations since February 2017 3,906 sharps collected upon complaint since 8/2016 Some sites where trash removal occurred recently: Third Avenue South from South Royal Brougham Way to Holgate Street I-90 Cloverleaf / Poplar & Dean / Dearborn Ravenna Park Myers Way South Green Lake East Marginal Way South Some of the needles collected Spokane Street, between Airport Way South and First Avenue South from the northeast Queen Northeast Queen Anne Greenbelt at MacLean Park Anne greenbelt. Dearborn Street, between I-5 and I-90 12/29/2017 CITY OF SEATTLE THE OFFICE OF MAYOR EDWARD B. MURRAY 19 Improved Trash & Debris Pick-up East Queen Anne Greenbelt BEFORE AFTER 12/29/2017 CITY OF SEATTLE THE OFFICE OF MAYOR EDWARD B. MURRAY 20 Questions? 12/29/2017 CITY OF SEATTLE THE OFFICE OF MAYOR EDWARD B. MURRAY 21
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