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9978-09 Appropriating $2,463,435 from Community Development (Fund 212), defraying expenses of CED
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9978-09 Appropriating $2,463,435 from Community Development (Fund 212), defraying expenses of CED
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Last modified
11/30/2009 12:42:49 PM
Creation date
11/17/2009 10:46:20 AM
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City Council - City Clerk
City Council - Document Type
Ordinances
City Counci - Date
11/9/2009
Ord-Res Number
9978-09
Bill Number
85-09
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St. Joseph County Housing Consortium <br />AIDS Ministries/AIDS Assist <br />AIDS Ministries/AIDS Assist has two facilities that CESG funds are used to operate. The first <br />one is located at 219 South William. There are 5 one bedroom units that house only 5 <br />individual HIV men or women. The other facility is located across the street, at 222 South <br />William. There are 4 two bedroom units that house 4 families. The program is a <br />transitional program that will assist our HIV clientele for up to 2 years. While clients are in <br />the transitional program, they receive case management, bus passes, and food vouchers. <br />The purpose of the program is to help them obtain self sufficiency and permanent <br />housing when the program ends. <br />Center for the Homeless <br />The Center for the Homeless is not a homeless shelter. On any given night, nearly 200 <br />men, women, and children call the Center their home. While it has provided more than <br />700,000 safe nights and over 1.5 million meals to more than 44,000 individuals since <br />opening in December 1988, the Center focuses on providing not just life-saving, but life- <br />changing services to each guest. <br />The Center offers a full continuum of housing and social services to Guests, beginning with <br />Emergency Shelter, moving through Transitional Housing, and finally into Permanent <br />Housing. Their innovative service model offers homeless families and individuals an on-site <br />structured, step-by-step process to achieve and maintain self-sufficiency. This revolutionary <br />program relies on partnerships with every sector of the community and has been endorsed <br />by the US Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). <br />Emergency Shelter: When a guest first comes to the Center, crisis intervention, orientation <br />and assessment are provided. Basic needs are met, and the foundation is laid to begin <br />addressing the barriers to long term self-sufficiency. Guests may receive emergency shelter <br />services for up to 45 days. <br />Transitiona/ Housing, Phase 1: Guests who will go on to programming at the Center have a <br />Coach who assists in developing and implementing aself-sufficiency plan. The following <br />services are available as indicated by the self-sufficiency plan throughout the stay: Adult <br />Basic Education, Practical Living Skills, Relationship Counseling, Mental Health and <br />Substance Abuse Treatment, Peer Mentoring, Abuse Counseling, Debt Reconciliation and <br />Budgeting. Guests may participate in this housing phase for up to 24 months. <br />The Center's flagship programs in this phase of housing include: <br />• Starting Over/Stepping Higher Program: This five week comprehensive program <br />emphasizes personal development and awareness. The curriculum includes: stress <br />management, living an integrated life, team leadership, goal setting and daily <br />programming addressing the whole person (mental, emotional, physical and spiritual <br />domains of functioning). <br />• STAR (Skilled, Trained, Able and Ready): This five week job training and placement <br />program focuses on building skills in the basics of employment preparedness, including <br />job readiness, job retention, and job search. The curriculum focuses on educating <br />guests in a classroom setting in the areas listed above, and extending the learning <br />through community based externships. <br />2010-2014 Housing and Community Development Plan 49 <br />
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