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Home My WebLink About09/27/2022 05. Homeless Network presentation 17s- .1,;\ `1-`ti 5 74'1 BUSINESS OF THE CITY COUNCIL YAKIMA, WASHINGTON AGENDA STATEMENT Item No. 5. For Meeting of: September 27, 2022 ITEM TITLE: Homeless Network presentation SUBMITTED BY: Bob Harrison, City Manager SUMMARY EXPLANATION: Lee Murdock, Director of the Homeless Network of Yakima County, will be presenting. ITEM BUDGETED: STRATEGIC PRIORITY: APPROVED FOR SUBMITTAL BY THE CITY MANAGER RECOMMENDATION: ATTACHMENTS: Description Upload Date Type D Slide presentation 9/21/2022 Corer Memo ❑ Data sheet 9/21/2022 Corer Memo 9/21/2022 • HOUSING SNAPSHOT Why does • HOMELESS RESPONSE `~ SYSTEM homelessness exist a • DATA r� • PIT Trends What type of nd What we can do ▪ HMI9 Trends about it • OUR WORK;lar housing do we have in Yakima? _„,„„iggillr• .• ,,1 .111 1 2 Samilii, Single Senior ea 1596 35,763 Housing 33,752 Units Households More than half are owner-occupied Almost 1 in 3 were single person households Single Non-Senior rq% Mortgaged Owner 30% No�amliea y96 Homeless Response System 3 2022 Home@ss Response System I, Al 3 4 1 9/21/2022 l3mWbls r'wva A®dabLo 1� Omar —piedI2,wt Far Rml Fair 2,001Vacant "o 333 57 Income Unit Size Market Income Number Units Needed Rent Needed of Units 1.7%of all housing units were • 52%of all units are 3+ available for rent or sale. Bedrooms. Studio $772 $30880 2341 1 • 19%of all units are Studio or l- II Bedroom 1 Bedroom $798 $31 920 4125 2 Bedroom $1OS0 $42000 10848 I unavailable unavailable 3 Bedroom $1492 $59680 127'1 Rented-not occupied Seasonal, .mailable 119 recreational, F°r Sale °au u8 di 117 sional Wait 4+gedroom $1607 $64280 5728 I2022 Homeless Response system 5 2022 Homeless Response System u 5 6 Household Number Renter Impact Type of Unit /eed Income Levels theycan afford Impact of lack 3,205 Units Needed Households of housing O:^.neiz More than athird of renters do not Less than$5,000 487 None 34%of all households are payirg have the income needed to rent a more than 30%of their income \� studio. $5,000 to$9,999 963 None towards Housirg Costs. $10,000 to$14,999 1,095 None • 30%of Mortgaged Owners Non- • 15%of Non-Mortgaged Owners 1,111 M owners $15,00D to$19,999 1,488 None Owners $20,000 to$24,999 1,226 None • 46%of Renters $25,000 to$34,999 r 2,327 j j Studio/1 bedroom $35,030 to$49,999 3,011 I I 2 Bedroom $50,030 to$74,999 2,598 I I 3 Bedroom Renters 7,120 $75,000 or more j I 2,144 I I Any _Ai 2022 Homeless Response System 2022 Homeless Response System 7 8 2 9/21/2022 •Domestic Vnkns � I �Farn mo I¢k Rmly Breakup :Rclrcment �� -�� ExtlnE from Buhr care •fob Loss What causes homelessness In 2022,the Annual Point in Time Family Income Data again listed the following top Crisis Crisis three causes: • Eviction Lack of Housing y, y, Famiy CrisisBreahp Why the • Job Lossrunemployment Housing Health Crisis Crisis • y s t e m •Rent burden Dhabll[kx and Illnea •Ev¢bn •Untreated Mental Health Poor housing wndtbnx •Substance Use Disorders Matters J l Pandemic 1 2022 Homeless Pesp°nse System 10 ........allaL., 9 10 How does the now do Shelters system Prevention and Transitional respond? Housing Fit? O. ' Those who receive ra d re-housi Temporaryhousiimportant in ' • 'pi ng rg is II assistance are homeless for shorter Safe, stable harm reduction and ensuring people Prevention ' Emergency Rapid periods of time and can be less re not risking their health with • Response Rehousing expensive that the traditional model exposure to the elements. ofusinga addressing rson.sues first then + » affordable '�!��' housingaperson. For example,a Domestic Violence - sheher is imperative to ensuring the 'Eviction Prevention •Emergency Shelter Affordable Fair Market housing safety of the family while safe, •Rental Assistance •Transitional Housing H°usi g affordable,permanent solutions are •FinancaI Services Subsid'aed Housing found. •Su pp°rtbe Employment Permanent Supportive Rapid Hausirg Rehousing 2022 Homeless Response System 11 2022 Homeless Response System 12 11 12 3 9/21/2022 Why are people What should it still outside? look like? A. Funding shifted away from • Investment in Prevention will Prevention and Rapid Rehousing reduce the number of people suktiona loss ofboth erner Homeless Transitional nal and Permanent s ng n our Supportive Housing Em Response System f4e,U"ik.' `y Rapld Rehou9stg • Investment into RapidRehousin A. Response programs will increase the Rehousing Ern Response q� more With reduced prevention services, L number of people exiting our Emergency peopency e came Responseo the stem and Homeless Response System fewer left due o the auction in housing units. This increased the number of people unshelteredinvestments resulted in further irnrestmerns into Emergency Response. A. r� 2022 Homeless Response System 13 2022 Homeless Response System 13 14 Crisis •Encampment—104 Current Count •Emergency Shelter There are almost 3 times as many Response— -681 Crisis Response beds as there are •Transitional Permanent Housing option. 861 Housing—76 Permanent •Housing Only-19 Housin — •Housing with g Services—41 333 •PSH-273 b PIT Trends 2022 Homeless Response System 15 Iddiggi . 15 15 4 9/21/2022 How many people are homeless? II Overall Trends aae �^ PIT HMIS OSPI(Students) Actuals� 18 Years of PIT sn School Year Time Frame One night[2021} NI Year[2021) (2016-19) All Year nos Staying with Friends and Family None Somex Some All aae ' 3.] 3.8 3.B a3. 3i9 Unsheltered Some Some Some All "j8 xanH xa. xa� Enampments All All Some All Emergency Shelter All Some Some All Transitional Housing All Some Some All PermanerRSupporWe Housing None Some None All Rapid Rehousing None Some None All IS'''S S m S s � s7 ^'s8 f! Ser.11rs Only None Some None All !!! I 8 II R § 8 r i ; ., 5 R n ,. 8 i g Total 545 1,889 2,171 . 2022 Homeless Response System 17 2022 Homeless Response System 17 18 is Shift in vn.z.- Shift in Household — Housing Type make-up 1 Shows the number of households by • 35 Households with children 1.� housingtype were in Emergency Shelter in _ • Significant increases in the 2022 0 umber of unsheltered and • 237 Households with only •5uo Emergency Shelter Aduks were in Emergency Any Shelter in 2022 Arm mm 2o09 .0. 20. 'X', m.s' 99.9 xn. - p a x A m.e..a xorg�ot m�e,d«I s it A R R R R R R R S A A S B Ewa helmr . 'Inmidorel Housing Erne.,Sheba = M Srmeltionel Homing Fxampaen< t'mhek ammpmm erxd pmyn}ma 2022 Homeless Response System 19 2022 Homeless Response System All 19 20 5 9/21/2a22 Unalxhuad sat 146 +46 74 n $6 99 44 49 46 65 57 70 +U ago 176 It is not the Appearance in last three years of surveys Unsheltered yment p 65 se same people • 2022 was the first year . zm t46 +65 9. 119 +e+ +69 tee me m ns y6 a9t m soy an • 70%.of those surveyed in 2020 2015 we have seen a decrease in "'°h^ were not included in the 2021 the number of households who Tra�muomt 945 956 908 130 68 78 79 86 9, wo 9+ W 97 89 91 47 or 2022 PIT. are unsheltered. Housing • This is after a record 74Y h6^a+04 increase last year. .-- 2020 2W3 4.6 4403 a. sny .16 snit avm amaMEIM count.LA 2 Years ❑Count.in i sore.ot na ni nA m+salrst I2022 Homeless Response System 21 2022 Homeless Pesponse System 22 21 22 2.800 HMIS Project Entries . 11 In 2021: • Homelessness Prevention :1.889 ;9fio • 21I people in 129 hoisehoos • Emergency Shelter +.{06 • 1.7'00 people in 863 norwnolra • TransitionalHousing • 40 people in 26 households 2,20 • Rapid Re-Housing M I ^10 people in 229 househoos Perm ent Supportve Housing n people in 34 hoxeholds Trends other 7A peoplehoYIhol:s z015 zol6 2017 2018 2019 zozl 2022 , Homeless Response System 23 24 6 9/21/2022 Exits to 0% Permanent 36% % Length of time 35 Housing 33% homeless In 2021,-600 people exited from: 3094 xe% The median number of days people 130 • Emergency Shelter I who are actbe in Emergency Shelter and Transaional Housing,projects 104 • Transdional Housing experience homelessness. IIIII!Ild. • Rapid Rehousing tstya zox6 zox7 zm8 zox9 xo_r xo;5 zot6 ilil 2048 ROD) xo_r I2022 Homeless Response System 25 2022 Homeless Response System 25 26 Costs per Day 7 569 by housing type - Cost per Day= Operating CostsfHousehold Days 340 Homeless 6a0 txR Network of Yakima Prevention Emergency Shelter Transitional Housing Rapid Rehousing County 2022 Homeless Response System 27 Iailigg 27 28 7 9/21/2022 History Homeless Network of Yakima County-Today Educate,Include and Inform the mmmunity p Increase Public Awareness •Ores •Forums Net wort a Formed tbumne Pmpnm a mxcd New Drexnn 'Presentttons Promote and support proven innovations to meet EM-011.-410-01*-Min it Advocate for those experiencing homelessness the base needs of these unsheltered •Public Hygiene •storage i i nix ren-YearPhn IMecebens my Collaboration with State and Loral leaders and y Systems $ Impact public policy -vnooF1%salesTax •Housing Trust Fund I2022 Homeless Response System 29 2022 Homeless Response Systemli 29 30 Ptemt>nof What can we do to address the gaps he Public ctUtat lir.Cantumerf Members In a CoC model — Employment i Hunfgpalltl� the membership Plan Collaborate Shift Focus Divert Promote has the final Membership Service. cemmuny Prov • Plan as an • Include all • Increase • Help • Use data to authority—not entire Sectors of Prevention transition drive the board system the and build people out decision Legal Phllam7lople community permanent of shelter making Community COMM* housing Ocwppen III r022 Homeless Response System 31 2022 Homeless Response System PIIII 31 32 8 9/21/2022 LEE MURDOCK 1111 LEE@HOM ELESSN ETWORKYC ORG AWN HOME LESS NETWORK YC.ORG Questions? 33 9 33, 752 35, 763 ri1,436 2,011 Households Housing Households . Vacant Units At- Risk Units 642 Available 11 1,624 Family i 10,800 Mortgaged • 3 205 Mortgaged 514 For Rent Households Owners • 128- For Sale Owners paying >30% 12,128 Nonfamily 7,613 Non- Households mortgaged Owners 1,111 Non- mortgaged Owners paying >30% 1,369 Not Available 9,831 Single Person 15,339 Renters Households 730- Other* • 117-Seasonal, recreational, occassional use 7,120 Renters paying 333-Sold, not 4,718 Seniors Living ii >30% occupied 2,011 are vacant • 189- Rented - not alone occupied * Other includes units held for occupancy by a caretaker,janitor, or units held for personal reasons of the owner