2018

Q1

Q2

Q3

Q4

(Reports dues 10th of January, April, July, October)

 

X

 

  

 

 

Individuals Served this Quarter

Q1

Q2

Q3

Q4

 

 

 

 

 

New Individuals this Quarter

55

45

 

 

New Families w/Children this Quarter

1

3

 

 

Individuals Carried Over

42

35

 

 

Families Carried Over

5

7

 

 

Total Clients seen this Quarter

104

90

 

 

 

Demographics this Quarter

Q1

Q2

Q3

Q4

Female

47

53

 

 

Male

52

40

 

 

Trans

3

3

 

 

African American

13

17

 

 

Native American/Pacific Islander

6

3

 

 

Caucasian

80

75

 

 

Hispanic/Latin American

1

3

 

 

Mental Illness

49

52

 

 

Substance Abuse

27

36

 

 

Dual MI/SA

27

36

 

 

Veteran

1

1

 

 

 

Housing Status this Quarter

Q1

Q2

Q3

Q4

 

 

 

 

 

Unsheltered

9

13

 

 

Emergency Shelter

23

25

 

 

Precariously Housed

20

35

 

 

Housed

20

24

 

 

Unknown

23

7

 

 

Evictions this Quarter Despite Efforts

0

0

 

 

 

Additional Information

Q1

Q2

Q3

Q4

 

 

 

 

 

Approved for Disability this Quarter

3

3

 

 

Employed this Quarter

3

6

 

 

Chronically Homeless

47

40

 

 

Individuals Housed this Quarter

15

17

 

 

Families Housed this Quarter

1

2

 

 

Households Avoiding Eviction

17

19

 

 

 

 

Narrative: The outreach team served a total of 90 households including individual and family households this quarter. The team assisted in housing 17 individuals and 2 families and assisted 19 households achieve stability from a precariously housed situation.

The outreach program continues to work closely with Lawrence Community Shelter to provide access to emergency shelter for those who have no other shelter options. LCS is not an available option for every person without any other shelter options, and so the outreach team also continues to assist with camping costs and supplies at the state park, and other camping venues.

The need for emergency shelter remains high, as well as the need for accessible affordable housing, and landlords/management companies who are willing to work with LDCHA/a subsidy program.

The PATH program will be adding 1 more PATH outreach worker by the year’s end, which will increase the team size from 3 to 4 workers. The team supervisor has also requested an increase in city funding to add one more worker, bringing the team size to a total of 5 workers (the original size of the team). However, no information has been received from the city about whether the request will be fully funded. Nevertheless, an additional PATH worker will provide the team, and more importantly those experiencing homelessness and seeking assistance, with a needed increase in staff for providing outreach services.