Page 525 - 2022-23 Blue Book Vol 2
P. 525

Homeless Budget



                                                                                2021-22 Adopted   2022-23 Proposed
             Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority                               Budget           Budget
              ● Safe Parking – Funding was provided to continue five Safe Parking Programs for    2,266,650   -
                families and individuals experiencing homelessness who are reliant on their
                vehicles for shelter. Programs provide a safe parking location and related
                services. In 2022-23, funding is continued under Shelter and Housing
                Interventions.
              ● Shelter Program – The Shelter Program leverages over $2 million from U.S.    2,097,762        -
                Department of Housing and Urban Development Emergency Solutions Grant
                funding to increase emergency shelter bed capacity in the City by over 800
                additional emergency shelter beds from November through March of each year.
                This  safety  net  program  assists  unsheltered  individuals  experiencing
                homelessness during cold winter months. During a typical period of operation,
                over 80,000 emergency shelter bed nights are provided within the city limits of Los
                Angeles. In 2022-23, funding is continued under Shelter and Housing
                Interventions.
              ● Storage Facility – Funding was provided to continue the Echo Park area regional    230,000    -
                storage facility. Funding was previously provided through the General City
                Purposes Fund. This facility is used to store personal property removed by LA
                Sanitation during street cleanups in the Echo Park area. Unattended items are
                stored for a period of 90 days after collection to allow property owners the
                opportunity to reclaim their belongings. The service provider also coordinates safe
                and convenient locations for property to be returned. In 2022-23, funding is
                continued under Street Strategies.

              ● Los Angeles Continuum of Care (CoC) Administration - A CoC is a regional or  -         $3,492,448
                local planning body that coordinates housing and services funding for homeless
                families and individuals. The Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority (LAHSA)
                is the lead agency for the Los Angeles CoC. As the lead agency, LAHSA
                coordinates crisis housing, provides critical, basic shelter for individuals and
                families experiencing homelessness and in need of immediate housing, and
                provides a point-of-entry into the Coordinated Entry System. The U.S. Department
                of Housing and Urban Development awards LAHSA with annual grants and bonus
                grants for the CoC and the City's cash match, along with the County of Los
                Angeles, continues to leverage federal grant funds.
                  ● Administration and Operations ($2,887,656)
                  ● Continuum of Care Coordinated Assessment Match ($59,883)
                  ● Continuum of Care Coordinated Assessment Bonus Match ($195,001)
                  ● Continuum of Care Planning Program Grant Match ($156,250)
                  ● Homeless Management Information System Cash Match ($193,658)
              ● Shelter and Housing Interventions - The Los Angeles Homeless Services       -         $14,107,732
                Authority provides case management, counseling, and housing placement
                services to participants, which allows program sponsors to more effectively
                address the emergency, interim, transitional, and permanent housing needs of
                vulnerable individuals and families experiencing homelessness in the City. This
                category includes funding for all interim housing solutions, such as emergency
                and crisis housing, bridge housing, Safe Parking, and Project Roomkey
                Navigation Services, as well as the (Winter) Shelter Program, which provides up
                to 703 shelter beds at 10 locations throughout the City from November through
                March.
                  ● Coordinated Entry System Interim Housing for Families, Singles,
                   and Youth ($10,905,459)
                  ● Project Roomkey Navigation Services ($500,000)
                  ● Safe Parking ($1,141,538)
                  ● Shelter Program ($1,560,735)














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