2018 EVERYBODY COUNTS CAMPAIGN 2 HELLO! We e ar are T e Tija - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

2018 EVERYBODY COUNTS CAMPAIGN

HELLO!

We e ar are T e Tija a an and D Dav avid! We are here to share some data with you from this year’s Everybody C

• unts campaign.

2

TODAY’S DISC USSION

▫ C hanges in 2018 ▫ Snapshot of the data ▫ Deeper dive into sub-population data ▫ Trends in the data

3

C HANG ES MADE IN 2018

Mobile e Dat ata a C

• llec

ection

Simtech Solutions developed a mobile data collection tool that can be installed on any tablet or smart

• phone. Spokane was the first

community in the region to use it.

Increas eased ed C C ap apac acity

The C ity of Spokane had two MSW interns this year who worked full- time on activities related to the Everybody C

• unts campaign.

4

Ques estions R Rev evised ed

C

• mmunity questions were revised

and re-written to make them more clear for survey-takers and to get better quality responses.

Expan anded ed Outreac each

We coordinated with all outreach teams, worked with C

• unty rural
• utreach teams, and expanded our

known locations. This year, we counted in 173 places.

Yo Youth-Focus used C C

• unt

unt

This year, we held youth-focused events to meet youth and young adults in places they already go and incentivize their participation.

Volunt unteer Sup upport

We trained nearly 100 volunteers and had participation from three- quarters of them on campaign activities, including the count and donation drive efforts.

THE C OUNT

5

▫

The count date was January 25th this year

▫

The count of unsheltered homeless lasted for seven days from January 25th, however the surveys reflected where people stayed on the night of the count date

▫

There are two main categories for persons experiencing homelessness:

• Sheltered during the night of the count (ES, TH)
• Unsheltered or out-of-doors during the night of the count

THE SNAPSHOT

High level look at the data

1,245 people 1,012 households

7

WHO WAS C OUNTED

8

86%Households without children 12%Households with children AND adults 2%Households with ONLY children

Perso sons w s with at at L Leas east One e Adul ult a and nd One ne C h C hild, , 328 328, , 26% 26% Persons ns w witho hout ut C h C hildren, , 897 897, , 72% 72% Persons ns w with O h Onl nly C C hi hildren, , 20 20, , 2% 2%

G ENDER and AG E

9

38% 62%

Un Under 1 18, , 16% 16% 18 t 18 to 24 24, , 8% 8% Ov Over 2 24, , 76% 76%

TYPES OF SHELTER

10 Emergen ency Shelter er, , 735, 735, 59% 59% Unshelter ered ed, , 310 310, 25% 25% Transition

• nal H

Hou

• using,

, 200 200, 16% 16%

REASONS FOR HOMELESSNESS

11

Lack ck o

• f Inco

come, , 74 74, , 22% 22% Lack of

• f A

Affor

• rdable H

Hous

• using,

, 46 46, , 14% 14% Fleei eeing D Domes estic V Violence, , 29 29, , 9% 9% Ot Other, , 24 24, , Fam amily R Rejec ection, , 19 19, , 6% 6% Mental al H Heal alth P Problem ems, , 24 24, , 7% 7% Ev Evicted, , 31 31, , 9% 9% Dr Drug Us Use, , 42 42, , 12% 12% Family C

• C
• nflict,

, 46 46, , 14% 14%

UNSHELTERED LOC ATIONS

12

Spok

• kane

ne, , 264 264, , 85% 85% Spokane V e Val alley ey, , 28 28, , 9% 9% Deer eer P Park, , 12 12, , 4% 4% C h C heney, , 5, , 2% 2% Fa Fairwood, , 1, , 0% 0%

310

Unsheltered individuals

(125% )

THE BREAKDOWNS

Deeper dive into the data

SUB- POPULATIONS

A quick look at the numbers by sub-population.

14

VETERANS

15

Unshel elter ered, , 30% 30% Sheltered ( d (Tempor porary Hous

• using

ng P Proj

• jects),

, 70% 70%

5% 95% 96

Number of veterans counted

Hous

• useho

holds w without ut C h C hildren, , 98% 98% Hous

• useho

holds w with C h C hildren, , 2% 2%

C HRONIC ALLY HOMELESS

16

249

C hronically homeless individuals who were either unshel elter ered ed

• r staying in em

emer ergen ency shel elter er during the count

16

Persons in chronically homeless families (households with adults AND children) who were either unshel elter ered ed or staying in em emer ergen ency s shel elter er during the count

265

Total Persons Chronically Homeless

OTHER SUB- POPULATIONS

17

307

Adults counted experiencing serious men ental al illnes ess

184

Adults counted who have a substan ance ab e abuse condition

121

People counted who are survivors of domestic c violence ce

THE TRENDS

Key trends from 2009 to 2018

THE HIGHLIGHTS

A quick look at some big picture trends from 2017 to 2018.

19

TRENDS – TOTAL

TOTAL PEOPLE C OUNTED VETERANS C OUNTED C HRONIC ALLY HOMELESS INDIVIDUALS UNAC C OMPANIED YOUTH

2017 1,090 118 292 21 2018 1,245 96 247 20

20

14% 21% 17% 5%

TRENDS – YOUTH AND YOUNG ADULTS

Unaccompanied Youth (18 and under) Young Adults (18 to 24) 2017 21 73 2018 20 99

21

36% 5%

SHELTER

A quick look at trends in shelter from 2009 to 2018.

22

SHELTER SOURC E

23

645 536 510 516 508 561 579 526 696 735 427 534 624 539 462 433 323 283 256 200 157 172 138 130 60 155 132 172 138 310 200 400 600 800 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 PERSONS COUNTED

Persons in Emergency Shelter Persons in Transitional Housing Unsheltered Persons

UNSHELTERED

24

157 172 138 130 60 155 132 172 138 310 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018

HOUSEHOLD TYPES

A quick look at trends by household type from 2009 to 2018.

25

ALL PEOPLE

26

1229 1242 1272 1185 1030 1149 1034 981 1090 1245 500 700 900 1100 1300 1500 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 PERSONS C OUNTED YEAR OF SNAPSHOT

HOUSEHOLDS WITH TH C HILDREN

27

174 134 274 170 152 146 121 103 103 119 70 42 63 46 58 58 50 39 46 63 83 85 205 112 92 82 65 61 55 52 21 7 6 12 2 6 6 3 2 4 100 200 300 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 FAMILIES C OUNTED YEAR OF SNAPSHOT

Total Households with Adults and Children Families in Emergency Shelter Families in Transitional Housing Unsheltered Families

HOUSEHOLDS WITHOU OUTC HILDREN

28

648 650 639 610 575 670 635 647 757 874 401 359 338 340 356 369 402 393 545 551 135 145 181 187 174 179 118 101 91 51 112 146 120 83 45 122 115 153 121 272 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 HOUSEHOLDS C OUNTED YEAR OF SNAPSHOT

Total Households without Children Households in Emergency Shelter Households inTransitional Housing Unsheltered Households

HOUSEHOLDS WITH ON ONLYC HILDREN

29

6 3 18 17 16 16 9 19 20 2 13 16 9 14 6 11 16 1 4 1 1 3 6 3 3 1 1 6 1 2 1 5 10 15 20 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 HOUSEHOLDS C OUNTED YEAR OF SNAPSHOT

Total Households with Only Children Households in Emergency Shelter Households inTransitional Housing Unsheltered Households

VETERANS

A quick look at trends for veterans from 2009 to 2018.

30

VETERANS

31

87 93 91 99 132 85 101 103 118 96 60 64 73 89 125 82 91 90 109 67 27 29 18 10 7 3 10 13 9 29 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 VETERANS C OUNTED YEAR OF SNAPSHOT

Total Veterans Counted Total Sheltered Veterans Total Unsheltered Veterans

C HRONIC ALLY HOMELESS

A quick look at trends for people who are chronically homeless from 2009 to 2018.

32

C HRONIC ALLY HOMELESS

33

270 224 74 80 86 151 198 158 292 249 190 136 45 59 74 85 135 67 208 143 80 88 29 21 12 66 63 91 84 106 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 PERSONS COUNTED YEAR OF SNAPSHOT Total Chronically Homeless Individuals In Emergency Shelters Unsheltered

BARRIERS

A quick look at trends for different barriers people experience from 2009 to 2018.

34

BARRIERS

35

90 306 223 150 179 257 262 240 329 307 130 215 165 134 162 182 189 169 229 184 75 52 134 210 95 238 133 124 89 121 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 PERSONS COUNTED YEAR OF SNAPSHOT Severe Mental Illness Chronic Substance Abuse Survivors of Domestic Violence

36

THANK YOU!

Any ny q que uestions ns? ▫ dglewis@ spokanecity.org ▫ tdanzig@ spokanecity.org