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RES 97089
City of Pleasanton
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RES 97089
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3/27/2012 1:47:21 PM
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11/6/1998 7:01:06 PM
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CITY CLERK
CITY CLERK - TYPE
RESOLUTIONS
DOCUMENT DATE
7/15/1997
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Chapter 6: Housing and Shelter <br />Topic 3 Transitional Housing <br />Transitional housing is key for many homeless people to get back on their feet and end the <br />cycle of homelessness. Transitional housing provides individuals and families with atime- <br />limited (usually 12-24 months) living situation or subsidy and accompanying support services <br />to assist the household to reach self-sufficiency. Transitional housing with support services can <br />be provided in two different ways: Site-based transitional affordable housing with on-site (and <br />sometimes additional off-site) services, and transitional rental assistance to people in market <br />housing accompanied by service coordination and off-site services. Site-based transitional <br />housing has the potential benefits of more intensive service support program and strong <br />community-building. It has the downside that residents must then locate affordable permanent <br />housing, and disrupt their service and community connections when they move. Transitional <br />rental assistance has the benefits of not dislocating people after the transitional period is up <br />(assuming they can then afford to pay the rent on their own) and so providing for increased <br />continuity. Both forms of transitional housing can be effective and it may be that the different <br />forms are most helpful to different types of homeless people, depending on their service needs <br />and ease of transitioning to self-sufficiency. <br />Chapter 3 of this plan contain several tables which outline the available transitional housing in <br />the county, by subpopulation and geography. These tables show a shortage of transitional <br />housing throughout the county, especially for families and people with multiple diagnoses, <br />with an acute shortage of all types of transitional housing beds in South County. With welfare <br />reform potentially increasing the number of homeless families, appropriate transitional housing <br />will be even more critical. Chapter 4 indicates that only 12% of homeless funds in the <br />continuum now go to support transitional housing and transitional services. <br />• Support and improve the existing transitional housing system. <br />Action Stevs <br />Maintain the existing supply of transitional housing. Annually monitor <br />expiration of federal grants and plan to fill projected gaps in service as needed. <br />As part of better connecting points along the continuum, create a systematic <br />form of referral to transitional housing to ensure vacancies are filled quickly, <br />the system is used to maximum capacity, and that people are directed to the <br />most appropriate housing available. <br />Create a system to follow-up and support program graduates to ensure they <br />retain permanent housing. <br />Alameda County-ode Homeless Continuum of Care Plan: April 1997 <br />81 <br />
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