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

2018 EVERYBODY COUNTS CAMPAIGN

2 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 ounts campaign.

3 TODAY’S DISC USSION ▫ C hanges in 2018 ▫ Snapshot of the data ▫ Deeper dive into sub-population data ▫ Trends in the data

4 C HANG ES MADE IN 2018 Mobile e Dat ata a C ollec ection Increas eased ed C C apac ap acity Ques estions R Rev evised ed Simtech Solutions developed a The C ity of Spokane had two MSW C ommunity questions were revised mobile data collection tool that can interns this year who worked full- and re-written to make them more be installed on any tablet or smart time on activities related to the clear for survey-takers and to get phone. Spokane was the first Everybody C ounts campaign. better quality responses. community in the region to use it. Volunt unteer Sup upport Expan anded ed Outreac each Yo Youth-Focus used C C ount unt We trained nearly 100 volunteers We coordinated with all outreach This year, we held youth-focused and had participation from three- teams, worked with C ounty rural events to meet youth and young quarters of them on campaign outreach teams, and expanded our adults in places they already go and activities, including the count and known locations. This year, we incentivize their participation. donation drive efforts. counted in 173 places.

5 THE C OUNT The count date was January 25 th this year ▫ ▫ The count of unsheltered homeless lasted for seven days from January 25 th , 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

7 1,245 people 1,012 households

8 Persons ns w with O h Onl nly C C hi hildren, , 20 20, , 2% 2% Perso sons w s with at at L Leas east One e Adul ult a and nd One ne 86% Households without children C C hild, h , 328 328, , 26% 26% 12% Households with children AND adults 2% Households with ONLY children Persons ns w witho hout ut C C hildren, h , 897 897, , 72% 72% WHO WAS C OUNTED

9 Under 1 Un 18, , 38% 16% 16% 18 t 18 to 24 24, , 8% 8% 62% Ov Over 2 24, , 76% 76% G ENDER and AG E

10 Transition onal H Hou ousing, , 200 200, 16% 16% Emergen ency Shelter er, , 735, 59% 735, 59% Unshelter ered ed, , 310 310, 25% 25% TYPES OF SHELTER

11 Family C C o onflict, , 46 46, , 14% 14% Lack ck o of Inco come, , 74 74, , 22% 22% Drug Us Dr Use, , 42 42, , 12% 12% Lack of of A Affor ordable H Hous ousing, , 46 46, , 14% 14% Evicted, Ev , 31 31, , 9% 9% Mental al H Heal alth P Problem ems, , 24 24, , 7% 7% Fleei eeing D Domes estic V Violence, , 29 29, , 9% 9% Fam amily R Rejec ection, , 19 19, , 6% 6% Other, Ot , 24 24, , REASONS FOR HOMELESSNESS

12 C C heney, h , 5, , 2% 2% Fairwood, Fa , 1, , 0% 0% Deer eer P Park, , 12 12, , 4% 4% Spokane V e Val alley ey, , 28 28, , 9% 9% Spok okane ne, , 264 264, , 85% 85% 310 Unsheltered individuals (125% ) UNSHELTERED LOC ATIONS

THE BREAKDOWNS Deeper dive into the data

14 SUB - POPULATIONS A quick look at the numbers by sub-population.

15 96 Number of veterans counted Hous ouseho holds w with C C h hildren, , 2% 2% 5% Unshel elter ered, , 30% 30% 95% Sheltered ( d (Tempor porary Hous ouseho holds w without ut Hous ousing ng P Proj ojects), , 70% 70% C C h hildren, , 98% 98% VETERANS

16 249 C hronically homeless individuals who were either unshel elter ered ed or staying in em emer ergen ency shel elter er during the count Persons in chronically homeless families (households with 16 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 C HRONIC ALLY HOMELESS

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 OTHER SUB - POPULATIONS

THE TRENDS Key trends from 2009 to 2018

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

20 TRENDS – TOTAL C HRONIC ALLY TOTAL PEOPLE VETERANS UNAC C OMPANIED HOMELESS C OUNTED C OUNTED YOUTH INDIVIDUALS 2017 1,090 118 292 21 2018 1,245 96 247 20 17% 5% 14% 21%

21 TRENDS – YOUTH AND YOUNG ADULTS Unaccompanied Youth Young Adults (18 and under) (18 to 24) 2017 21 73 2018 20 99 5% 36%

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

23 800 735 696 645 624 600 579 561 539 534 PERSONS COUNTED 536 526 516 510 508 462 427 433 400 323 310 283 256 200 200 172 172 157 155 138 138 132 130 60 0 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 Persons in Emergency Shelter Persons in Transitional Housing Unsheltered Persons SHELTER SOURC E

24 350 310 300 250 200 172 172 157 155 150 138 138 132 130 100 60 50 0 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 UNSHELTERED

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

26 1500 1300 OUNTED 1272 1242 1245 1229 1100 1185 1149 PERSONS C 1090 1030 1034 900 981 700 500 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 YEAR OF SNAPSHOT ALL PEOPLE

27 300 274 OUNTED 205 200 174 170 FAMILIES C 152 146 134 121 119 112 103 103 100 92 85 83 82 70 65 63 63 61 58 58 55 52 50 46 46 42 39 21 12 7 6 6 6 4 2 3 2 0 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 YEAR OF SNAPSHOT Total Households with Adults and Children Families in Emergency Shelter Families in Transitional Housing Unsheltered Families HOUSEHOLDS WITH TH C HILDREN

28 1000 900 874 800 OUNTED 757 700 670 648 650 647 639 635 610 600 HOUSEHOLDS C 575 551 545 500 400 402 401 393 369 359 356 340 338 300 272 200 145 187 181 179 174 135 153 120 122 118 121 115 100 101 91 146 83 112 51 45 0 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 YEAR OF SNAPSHOT Total Households without Children Households in Emergency Shelter Households inTransitional Housing Unsheltered Households HOUSEHOLDS WITHOU OUTC HILDREN

29 20 20 19 18 17 OUNTED 16 16 16 16 15 14 13 HOUSEHOLDS C 11 10 9 9 6 6 6 6 5 3 4 3 3 3 2 2 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 YEAR OF SNAPSHOT Total Households with Only Children Households in Emergency Shelter Households inTransitional Housing Unsheltered Households HOUSEHOLDS WITH ON ONLYC HILDREN

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

31 140 132 120 125 118 109 OUNTED 103 101 100 99 96 93 85 91 91 90 89 87 80 82 VETERANS C 73 67 64 60 60 40 29 29 27 20 18 13 10 10 9 7 3 0 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 YEAR OF SNAPSHOT Total Veterans Counted Total Sheltered Veterans Total Unsheltered Veterans VETERANS

32 C HRONIC ALLY HOMELESS A quick look at trends for people who are chronically homeless from 2009 to 2018.

33 350 300 292 270 249 250 PERSONS COUNTED 224 208 200 198 190 151 158 150 143 136 135 106 100 86 91 88 85 84 80 80 74 74 66 67 63 59 50 45 29 21 12 0 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 YEAR OF SNAPSHOT Total Chronically Homeless Individuals In Emergency Shelters Unsheltered C HRONIC ALLY HOMELESS

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

35 350 329 306 307 300 257 262 250 240 PERSONS COUNTED 238 229 223 215 210 200 189 182 184 179 169 165 150 162 150 130 134 133 124 134 121 100 90 95 89 75 50 52 0 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 YEAR OF SNAPSHOT Severe Mental Illness Chronic Substance Abuse Survivors of Domestic Violence BARRIERS

36 THANK YOU! Any ny q que uestions ns? ▫ dglewis@ spokanecity.org ▫ tdanzig@ spokanecity.org