1 state of utah annual report on homelessness2018 · operation rio grande 5 the intersection of...

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State of Utah Annual Report on

HOMELESSNESS2018

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TABLE OF CONTENTSINTRODUCTION 3

HOMELESS DATA DASHBOARD 4

OPERATION RIO GRANDE 5

THE INTERSECTION OF INTERGENERATIONAL POVERTY AND HOMELESSNESS 6

UTILIZATION OF HOUSING RESOURCES 7Bed Utilization 7

Length of Stay in Emergency Shelter 8

HOUSING AFFORDABILITY 9

PERFORMANCE MEASURES 11

POINT-IN-TIME COUNT 21State Of Utah 22

Bear River Association of Governments (BRAG) LHCC 24

Carbon-Emery Counties LHCC 28

Davis County LHCC 32

Grand County LHCC 34

Iron County LHCC 36

Mountainland Association of Governments LHCC 40

Salt Lake County LHCC 44

San Juan County LHCC 46

Six County Association of Governments LHCC 48

Tooele County LHCC 52

Uintah Basin Association of Governments (UBAOG) LHCC 54

Washington County LHCC 58

Weber-Morgan County LHCC 60

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INTRODUCTIONEach year the Housing and Community Development Division of the Utah Department of Workforce Services releases a report on the latest data related to people experiencing homelessness in the state. Current and accurate data is essential for making wise policy and service decisions. It helps to ensure that resources are being used effectively and that programs and initiatives are meeting goals and enhancing the opportunities for success.

This is never more true than when major changes are being made to services. Utah is in the midst of a significant shift in the delivery of homeless services, as the large, centralized downtown Salt Lake City emergency shelter is scheduled to close June 2019 and be replaced with three, smaller, population-specific homeless resource centers. The new centers will house essential services under one roof and will provide safe, secure facilities that fit into the neighborhoods where they are located. The system as a whole will refocus efforts on moving individuals and families out of emergency shelter and into a more stable housing situation as quickly as possible.

We hope that policy makers, homeless services providers and the regular citizens of Utah will use this report as a resource to become further engaged in issues surrounding homelessness. We want everyone to have the facts that they need to be informed participants in the discussion, as they help to shape their communities and serve those who are less fortunate. Utah is widely recognized as a state where people are service-oriented and give back to their neighborhoods and communities. Although not without their challenges, the three new homeless resource centers provide ample opportunity to provide input, give service and to support the self-sufficiency of Utahns experiencing homelessness.

Jonathan HardyDirector, Housing and Community Development DivisionUtah Department of Workforce Services

To learn more about how homelessness is measured and Utah’s programs and systems for addressing homelessness,

see Utah’s Approach to Homelessness at:

housing.utah.gov/reports

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WORKFORCE

SERVICES HOUSING & COMMUNITY

DEVELOPMENT

Utah’s Approach toHOMELESSNESS

August 2018

https://jobs.utah.gov/housing/scso/documents/approachhomelessness.pdf


http://housing.utah.gov/reports


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HOMELESS DATA DASHBOARDIn 2017, the Housing and Community Development Division, in partnership with the state’s Continua of Care (CoCs), launched a new data dashboard to make Utah’s latest homelessness data available to the public and service providers (see “Utah’s Approach to Homelessness” to learn more about CoCs). The data is searchable and sortable by date, location, service provider and more. The ability to access the most up-to-date information from around the state should help cities, counties, the state and nonprofit services providers to make wise policy and programming decisions and to react to changes and trends quickly.

Explore the dashboard at housing.utah.gov.

Please note that the information in the dashboard can change over time because providers can back-date or change data entered into the system to improve data quality. Therefore, data pulled at a certain point in time for a printed report may differ from the data that appears in the dashboard at a later date. Data in the dashboard is generally updated monthly.

http://housing.utah.gov



http://housing.utah.gov

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OPERATION RIO GRANDEOperation Rio Grande launched August 14, 2017, with a three-phase plan to restore public safety in the Rio Grande District of Salt Lake City, after drug use and violence reached a tipping point in July 2017. As each phase progresses, the environment in the Rio Grande area improves for the individuals seeking supportive services to overcome homelessness. A dashboard report, updated monthly, is found at operationriogrande.utah.gov and tracks the outcomes for each phase.

The common goal to prevent and minimize homelessness is measured in two key areas.

1. Reduce the length of time people need shelter from the SFY 2017 baseline of 48.5 days

• Reduced to 43.5 days as of July 2018

2. Increase the number of successful exits from the shelter to housing from the SFY 2017 baseline of 119

• Increased to 138 as of July 2018

PHASE 1: PUBLIC SAFETY AND RESTORING ORDER is measured by comparing part one offenses (serious or frequent crimes) to a three-year average. By June 2018, part one crimes in the Rio Grande area were down 43 percent compared to the three-year average.

PHASE 2: ASSESSMENT AND TREATMENT supports people struggling with mental illness and drug addiction so they can return to a path of self-reliance. From August 2017 to June 2018:

• 243 treatment beds have been added

• 192 behavioral health assessments have been completed

• 105 individuals have pled into the Drug Court program

• 66 sober living residential beds have been added

• 92 individuals were placed in sober living

PHASE 3: DIGNITY OF WORK prepares and connects individuals to income that supports housing. From November 2017 to June 2018:

• 92 individuals became employed

• 309 job seekers developed an employment plan

Funding for short-term and long-term housing supports have achieved the following from August 2017 to June 2018:

• 352 individuals diverted from emergency shelter to immediate alternate housing arrangements

• 265 individuals have been housed

See the latest results at: operationriogrande.utah.gov

http://operationriogrande.utah.gov

http://operationriogrande.utah.gov

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THE INTERSECTION OF INTERGENERATIONAL POVERTY AND HOMELESSNESSIn 2017, the Utah Legislature amended the Intergenerational Poverty Mitigation Act to include evaluation of the intersection between child homelessness and intergenerational poverty (IGP). The following data reflects that connection through housing mobility, utilization of homeless services and use of emergency shelter services among IGP families.

0%

2%

4%

6%

8%

IGP ADULTS IGP YOUNG ADULTS IGP KIDS

2014

2015

2016

2017

IGP USE OF HOMELESS SERVICESPeople in IGP Using Services Tracked in HMIS, 2014-2017

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

EMERGENCY SHELTER HOMELESS PREVENTION PH-RAPID RE-HOUSING

2015 2016 2017

IGP USE OF SHELTER SERVICESPercent of Children in IGP Utilizing Shelter, 2015-2017

78%

41%

31%

22%

19%

4%

Frequent mobility from school to school

Inability to complete school assignmentsdue to lack of appropriate study area

Poor health/inadequate medical careresulting in poor school attendance

Behavior programs

Lack of awareness and sensitivity amongschool administrators and teachers to the

specific educational needs ofhomeless students

Lack of adequate school supplies

TOP CHALLENGES HOMELESS CHILDREN FACE IN ATTENDING SCHOOL

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UTAH’S SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT

ON INTERGENERATIONAL POVERTY, WELFARE DEPENDENCY

AND THE USE OF PUBLIC ASSISTANCE • 2017

U TA H I N T E R G E N E R AT I O N A L W E L F A R E R E F O R M C O M M I S S I O N 2 0 1 7 R E P O RTTo learn more about intergenerational poverty, see the latest Intergenerational Poverty annual report at:

intergenerationalpoverty.utah.gov

http://intergenerationalpoverty.utah.gov

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UTILIZATION OF HOUSING RESOURCESBED UTILIZATIONOn January 24, 2018, each of Utah’s Continua of Care carried out the HUD-mandated Housing Inventory Count (HIC). The HIC compares the number of individuals spending the night in homeless services programs to the number of beds available in those programs on a specific night. This enables communities to generate a snapshot of their homeless service system’s capacity and the extent to which those resources are being utilized.

For more information on the HIC, please see “Utah’s Approach to Homelessness.”

2018 BED UTILIZATION RATESJANUARY 24, 2018

Number of beds and units available on the night of the Point-in-Time Count, including domestic violence providers:

• Emergency Shelters

• Transitional Housing

• Safe Havens

• Permanent Supportive Housing

• Rapid Re-Housing

• Other Permanent Housing

SALT LAKE COUNTY COC

40

84%

85%

100%

93%

66%

100%

100%

90%

66%

88%

100%

74%

Emergency Shelter

Transitional Housing

Rapid Re-Housing

Permanent Supportive Housing

Emergency Shelter


Rapid Re-Housing


Emergency Shelter


Rapid Re-Housing


MOUNTAINLAND COC

BALANCE OF STATE COC

WHAT IS COUNTED IN THE HIC:



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UTILIZATION OF HOUSING RESOURCES

Emergency shelter programs are designed to provide overnight sleeping accommodations for the homeless. These accommodations may exist in a dedicated building or be provided by paying for motel stays. As emergency shelter is intended to provide short-term relief of a housing crisis, Utah emphasizes reducing the length of time that individuals and families spend in shelter and seeks to move individuals into more permanent housing as soon as possible. According to HMIS data from October 1, 2016 to September 30, 2017, 70 percent of homeless individuals and 51 percent of homeless families in Utah exit emergency shelter within one month of entering the shelter,

while only five percent of homeless individuals and five percent of homeless families stay in shelter for six or more months.

For more information on emergency shelter programs, please see “Utah’s Approach to Homelessness.”

LENGTH OF STAY IN EMERGENCY SHELTER

1 - 3 months

3 - 6 months

1 week or less

1 week - 1 month

6 - 9 months

9 - 12 months

Length of Stay

Individuals in Emergency Shelter

Persons in Families in Emergency Shelter

LENGTH OF STAY IN EMERGENCY SHELTER — OCTOBER 1, 2016 - SEPTEMBER 30, 2017

48%

28%

22%

23%

17%

32%

8%

13%

3%

4%

2%

1%

51% of homeless families exit emergency shelter within one month.


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HOUSING AFFORDABILITYUtah has a shortage of affordable housing. Creating a sufficient supply of affordable units alleviates pressure on the homeless system by those who simply cannot afford rent. Affordable rent, as defined by HUD, is 30 percent of income. The average Fair Market Rent (FMR) in Utah for a two-bedroom apartment, as established by HUD for 2018, is $924 per month. The hourly wage needed to afford that rent was $17.77 per hour, but the average renter wage was $13.92 per hour (National Low Income Housing Coalition, “Out of Reach” 241). An affordability gap exists even among those employed at average renter wage. Most homeless individuals earn far less than this average renter wage. Many simply receive Supplemental Security Income, and affordability becomes that much more of a challenge. Unit affordability and availability is not an issue exclusive to the Wasatch Front but is a challenge faced by communities statewide. The credit and criminal histories that challenge many experiencing homelessness further limit unit availability.

See Utah’s complete report on affordable housing at housing.utah.gov/reports.

FAIR MARKET RENT BY METRO AREAMONTHLY FMR FOR A TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT, FY 2018

METROPOLITAN AREA FMR FOR 2BDRM/MONTH

Box Elder County HMFA $697

Logan MSA $702

Ogden-Clearfield HMFA $882

Provo-Orem MSA $836

Salt Lake City HMFA $1,035

St. George MSA $863

Tooele County HMFA $849


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HOUSING AFFORDABILITYUTAH FAIR MARKET RENT BY COUNTYMONTHLY FMR FOR A TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT, FY 2018

AFFORDABILITY OF A TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT

WAGES AND AFFORDABILITY OF FAIR MARKET RENT FORTWO BDRM/MONTH

Rent cost for two-bedroom apartment atFair Market Rent $924

Rent affordable with full-time job payingminimum wage $377

Rent affordable with full-time job payingmean renter wage $724

Rent affordable to household at 30%Area Median Income (AMI) $568

Rent affordable to SSI recipient $233

$697

$882$882

$882

$805

$849

$843$704

$863

$697

$1,035

$697

$702

$836

$836

$1,044

$1,177

$859

$805

$744

$697

$898

$697

$851

$953

$697

$720

$697

$715

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PERFORMANCE MEASURESFor many years, HUD has reviewed the impact of its funds on reducing homelessness on a program-by-program basis. As a result, it has been difficult to gain an accurate and comprehensive community-level understanding of the performance of the homelessness services system. To address this need and comply with the HEARTH Act, HUD has developed several system-level performance measures to be reported on by a Continuum of Care (CoC) as a whole. These measures help CoCs more accurately measure their impacts, successes, and challenges in order to inform strategic decisions in the development of the homeless system. The graphic to the right shows the HUD System Performance Measures that have been identified as particularly significant in considering homeless services in Utah. This report covers the time period of October 1, 2016 to September 30, 2017.

HUD SYSTEM PERFORMANCE

MEASURESLength of episode Return to

homelessness

Number of homeless persons

Job and income growth

for homeless persons

Number of persons

homeless for the

first time

Homeless prevention/placement

Successful placement

in permanent

housing

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TOTAL PERSONS AVERAGE NUMBER OF NIGHTS HOMELESS MEDIAN NUMBER OF NIGHTS HOMELESSOct. 1, 2015 – Sep. 30, 2016

Oct. 1, 2016 – Sep. 30, 2017

Oct. 1, 2015 – Sep. 30, 2016

Oct. 1, 2016 – Sep. 30, 2017 Difference

Oct. 1, 2015 – Sep. 30, 2016

Oct. 1, 2016 – Sep. 30, 2017 Difference

SALT LAKE COUNTY COC1.1 Persons in Emergency Shelter 8,745 8,470 60 67 7 25 28 3

1.2 Persons in Emergency Shelter and Transitional Housing 9,251 8,963 74 77 3 28 32 4

MOUNTAINLAND COC1.1 Persons in Emergency Shelter 1,365 1,210 12 11 (1) 4 4 0

1.2 Persons in Emergency Shelter and Transitional Housing 1,413 1,235 28 24 (4) 4 4 0

BALANCE OF STATE COC1.1 Persons in Emergency Shelter 3,597 3,713 34 39 5 15 15 0

1.2 Persons in Emergency Shelter and Transitional Housing 3,653 3,794 37 42 5 16 16 0

MEASURE 1: LENGTH OF TIME PERSONS REMAIN HOMELESS

PERFORMANCE MEASURES

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PERSONS WHO EXITED TO A PERMANENT HOUSING DESTINATION IN THE 2 YEARS PRIOR

RETURNS TO HOMELESSNESS IN LESS THAN 6 MONTHS(0 - 180 DAYS)

RETURNS TO HOMELESSNESS FROM 6 TO 12 MONTHS(181 - 365 DAYS)

RETURNS TO HOMELESSNESS FROM 13 TO 24 MONTHS(366 - 730 DAYS)

NUMBER OF RETURNSIN 2 YEARS

# of Returns % of Returns # of Returns % of Returns # of Returns % of Returns # of Returns % of Returns

SALT LAKE COUNTY COCExit was from street outreach 33 19 58% 5 15% 3 9% 27 82%Exit was from emergency shelter 816 156 19% 122 15% 91 11% 369 45%Exit was from transitional housing 472 84 18% 38 8% 28 6% 150 32%Exit was from safe haven 9 2 22% 2 22% 1 11% 5 56%Exit was from permanent housing 1,237 263 21% 101 8% 92 7% 456 37%TOTAL Returns to Homelessness 2,567 524 20% 268 10% 215 8% 1,007 39%

MOUNTAINLAND COCExit was from street outreach 1 0 0% 1 100% 0 0% 1 100%Exit was from emergency shelter 398 102 26% 37 9% 40 10% 179 45%Exit was from transitional housing 33 4 12% 1 3% 2 6% 7 21%Exit was from safe haven 0 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 -Exit was from permanent housing 112 10 9% 5 4% 8 7% 23 21%TOTAL Returns to Homelessness 544 116 21% 44 8% 50 9% 210 39%

BALANCE OF STATE COCExit was from street outreach 13 0 0% 0 0% 1 8% 1 8%Exit was from emergency shelter 998 197 20% 72 7% 75 8% 344 34%Exit was from transitional housing 35 0 0% 4 11% 0 0% 4 11%Exit was from safe haven 0 0 - 0 - 0 - 0 -Exit was from permanent housing 698 15 2% 20 3% 37 5% 72 10%TOTAL Returns to Homelessness 1744 212 12% 96 6% 113 6% 421 24%

MEASURE 2: THE EXTENT TO WHICH PERSONS WHO EXIT HOMELESSNESS TO PERMANENT HOUSING DESTINATIONS RETURN TO HOMELESSNESSThis measures clients who exited street outreach, emergency shelter, transitional housing, safe haven, or permanent housing program to a permanent housing destination in the date range two years prior to the report date range. Of those clients, the measure reports on how many of them returned to homelessness as indicated in the HMIS for up to two years after their initial exit.

PERFORMANCE MEASURES

14PERFORMANCE MEASURES

JANUARY 2016 PIT COUNT JANUARY 2017 PIT COUNT JANUARY 2018 PIT COUNT 2017-2018 DIFFERENCE

SALT LAKE COUNTY COCTotal PIT Count of sheltered and unsheltered persons 1,891 2,047 1,804 (243)

Emergency Shelter Total 1,434 1,621 1,356 (265)

Safe Haven Total 0 0 0 0

Transitional Housing Total 400 265 312 47

Total Sheltered Count 1,834 1,886 1,668 (218)

Unsheltered Count 57 161 136 (25)

MOUNTAINLAND COCTotal PIT Count of sheltered and unsheltered persons 178 171 173 2

Emergency Shelter Total 76 67 64 (3)



Total Sheltered Count 137 130 128 (2)

Unsheltered Count 41 41 45 4

BALANCE OF STATE COCTotal PIT Count of sheltered and unsheltered persons 738 647 899 252

Emergency Shelter Total 474 477 526 49



Total Sheltered Count 600 558 660 102

Unsheltered Count 138 89 239 150

MEASURE 3: NUMBER OF HOMELESS PERSONSCHANGE IN PIT COUNTSThis measures the change in PIT counts of sheltered and unsheltered homeless persons as reported on the PIT, not from HMIS (see page 21 for more information on the PIT count).


OCTOBER 1, 2015 TO SEPTEMBER 30, 2016

OCTOBER 1, 2016 TO SEPTEMBER 30, 2017 DIFFERENCE

SALT LAKE COUNTY COCUnduplicated Total sheltered homeless persons 9,382 9,081 (301)

Emergency Shelter Total 8,858 8,743 (115)

Safe Haven Total 1 0 (1)

Transitional Housing Total 650 404 (246)

MOUNTAINLAND COCUnduplicated Total sheltered homeless persons 1,455 1,272 (183)

Emergency Shelter Total 1,410 1,247 (163)

Safe Haven Total 0 0 0

Transitional Housing Total 115 86 (29)

BALANCE OF STATE COCUnduplicated Total sheltered homeless persons 3,783 3,892 109

Emergency Shelter Total 3,728 3,829 101

Safe Haven Total 0 0 0

Transitional Housing Total 65 79 14

MEASURE 3: NUMBER OF HOMELESS PERSONSCHANGE IN ANNUAL COUNTS This measures the change in annual counts of sheltered homeless persons in HMIS.




SALT LAKE COUNTY COCNumber of adults who remained enrolled in CoC-funded projects 335 380 45

Number of adults with increased total income 84 103 19

Percentage of adults who increased total income 25% 27% 2%

MOUNTAINLAND COCNumber of adults who remained enrolled in CoC-funded projects 74 51 -23

Number of adults with increased total income 14 25 11


BALANCE OF STATE COCNumber of adults who remained enrolled in CoC-funded projects 77 56 -21

Number of adults with increased total income 7 3 -4

Percentage of adults who increased total income 9% 5% -4%

MEASURE 4: EMPLOYMENT AND INCOME GROWTH FOR HOMELESS PERSONS IN COC PROGRAM-FUNDED PROJECTS CHANGE IN TOTAL INCOME FOR ADULT SYSTEM STAYERS




SALT LAKE COUNTY COCNumber of adults who exited CoC-funded projects 379 161 -218

Number of adults who exited with increased total income 142 54 -88

Percentage of adults who increased total income 37% 34% -3%

MOUNTAINLAND COCNumber of adults who exited CoC-funded projects 134 93 -41



BALANCE OF STATE COCNumber of adults who exited CoC-funded projects 250 192 -58



MEASURE 4: EMPLOYMENT AND INCOME GROWTH FOR HOMELESS PERSONS IN COC PROGRAM-FUNDED PROJECTS CHANGE IN TOTAL INCOME FOR ADULT SYSTEM LEAVERS




SALT LAKE COUNTY COCPersons entering emergency shelter, transitional housing, or permanent housing programs who did not have entries in emergency shelter, safe haven, transitional housing, or permanent housing projects in the previous 24 months.

5,899 5,457 -442

MOUNTAINLAND COCPersons entering emergency shelter, transitional housing, or permanent housing programs who did not have entries in emergency shelter, safe haven, transitional housing, or permanent housing projects in the previous 24 months.

1,246 1,110 -136

BALANCE OF STATE COCPersons entering emergency shelter, transitional housing, or permanent housing programs who did not have entries in emergency shelter, safe haven, transitional housing, or permanent housing projects in the previous 24 months.

3,720 3,566 -154

MEASURE 5: NUMBER OF PERSONS WHO BECOME HOMELESS FOR THE FIRST TIMEChange in the number of persons entering ES, SH, TH, and PH projects with no prior enrollments in HMIS




SALT LAKE COUNTY COCPercent of exits from street outreach programs to temporary, some institutional destinations, or permanent housing 10% 2% -8%

Percent of successful exits from emergency shelter, safe haven, transitional housing, and permanent housing: rapid re-housing programs to permanent housing 23% 17% -6%

Percentage of successful exits to or retention of permanent housing in permanent housing programs other than rapid re-housing 94% 94% 0%

MOUNTAINLAND COCPercent of exits from street outreach programs to temporary, some institutional destinations, or permanent housing 0% 0% 0%



BALANCE OF STATE COCPercent of exits from street outreach programs to temporary, some institutional destinations, or permanent housing 26% 30% 4%



MEASURE 7: SUCCESSFUL PLACEMENT FROM STREET OUTREACH AND SUCCESSFUL PLACEMENT IN OR RETENTION OF PERMANENT HOUSINGThis measures positive movement out of the homeless system and is divided into three tables: movement off the streets from Street Outreach (Metric 7a.1); movement into permanent housing situations from ES, SH, TH, and RRH(Metric 7b.1); and retention or exits to permanent housing situations from PH (other than PH-RRH).

The construction of measure 7b.1 has been updated per HUD’s specifications to include persons in any PH project type who exited without moving into housing(i.e. had a project start date, but no housing move -in date). HUD is aware that this may impact the change between these two years.

CHANGE IN EXIT TO OR RETENTION OF PERMANENT HOUSING

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POINT-IN-TIME COUNTOn January 24, 2018, each of Utah’s Continua of Care carried out the HUD-mandated Point-in-Time Count (PIT). The PIT is a massive effort to count everyone who meets the HUD definition of literal homelessness in a community on a specific night. As a result, the PIT captures people who spent the night in an emergency shelter, transitional housing, or in a place not meant for human habitation. While many factors, from the weather to the way the count is organized and performed, influence the results of any given PIT count, the PIT is a useful tool in calculating the community’s need for homeless services on any given night. It is also one of the only tools available for measuring the number of homeless individuals who are not enrolled in homeless service programs. For more information on the PIT, please see “Utah’s Approach to Homelessness.”

HUD periodically updates the criteria it uses to determine who is included in specific subpopulations of the overall homeless population, such as youth and chronically homeless, counted in the PIT. The 2018 PIT guidance made a major change in the way HUD counted survivors of domestic violence. Where in past years HUD had communities report all individuals who identified as having experienced domestic violence in the past, HUD only included individuals who were currently fleeing a domestic violence situation in the 2018 PIT count of survivors. This redefinition resulted in Utah CoC’s reporting a much lower domestic violence count than in previous years, but does not necessarily indicate a reduction in the number of domestic violence survivors experiencing homelessness on that night.

The following pages display the results of the PIT for the State of Utah as a whole, for each Local Homeless Coordinating Committee (LHCC), and then for each county. The state of Utah and LHCC profiles include data from the 2016, 2017, and 2018 PIT counts in order to provide some historical context. However, only 2018 PIT data is available for the county profiles, as this is the first year that data has been provided at that level. Results in any category that include less than 10 people are represented as <10 rather than the exact number. This has been done in order to protect the identities of those included in the count and prevent efforts to identify a specific individual or household from the aggregate data.

WHAT IS COUNTED IN THE PIT:

PERSONS IN:• Emergency Shelters

• Transitional Housing

• Safe Havens

• Unsheltered Persons (people who are staying in public or private places not designated for or ordinarily used as a regular sleeping accommodation for human beings, including cars, parks, abandoned buildings, bus or train stations, airports or camping grounds during the hours between sunset and sunrise)



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HOMELESS SUBPOPULATIONS:2018 PIT COUNT

2018 HOUSING INVENTORY:NUMBER OF BEDS

NUMBER OF PERSONS

SUBPOPULATION Sheltered Unsheltered

Total Survivors of Domestic Violence 561 74

Adult Survivors of Domestic Violence 301 73

Adults with HIV/AIDS 15 <10

Adults with Substance Abuse Disorders 522 176

Adults with Mental Illness 747 184

Veterans 222 17

Chronically Homeless Veterans 16 <10

Chronically Homeless Persons in Households of Adults and Minors <10 0

Total Chronically Homeless Persons 219 87

Unaccompanied Youth(Under Age 24) 157 34

Youth Parent (Under Age 24) 37 <10

Children of a Youth Parent 51 <10

2,472

2,626

1,409

589

State of Utah

DATA SOURCES2016-2018 Utah Housing Inventory Counts

2016-2018 Utah Housing Inventory Counts

Utah Department of Workforce Services, Housing and Community Development Division, Homelessness Programs Office

STATE OF UTAH

TYPE OF HOUSINGEmergency Shelter


Permanent Supportive HousingRapid Re-Housing

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HEADCOUNT STATE OF UTAH2016 2017 2018

Sheltered Individuals in households comprised of adults and minors 959 971 970

Individuals in households comprised of only children 17 29 17

Individuals in households without children 1,595 1,574 1,469

Total 2,571 2,574 2,456

Unsheltered Individuals in households comprised of adults and minors 20 0 <10

Individuals in households comprised of only children <10 0 <10

Individuals in households without children 215 291 417

Total 236 291 420

Total Individuals in households comprised of adults and minors 979 971 972

Individuals in households comprised of only children 18 29 18

Individuals in households without children 1,810 1,865 1,886

Total 2,807 2,865* 2,876

HOUSEHOLDS STATE OF UTAH2016 2017 2018

Sheltered Households comprised of adults and minors 291 281 286

Households comprised of only children 17 29 16

Households without children 1,587 1,569 1,464

Total 1,895 1,879 1,766

Unsheltered Households comprised of adults and minors <10 0 <10

Households comprised of only children <10 0 <10

Households without children 207 286 408

Total 215 286 410

Total Households comprised of adults and minors 298 281 287

Households comprised of only children 18 29 17

Households without children 1,794 1,855 1,872

Total 2,110 2,165* 2,176

2016–2018 PIT SUMMARYSTATE OF UTAH

*This number has been adjusted compared to the 2017 Annual Report.

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NUMBER OF PERSONSSUBPOPULATION Sheltered Unsheltered



Adults with HIV/AIDS 0 0

Adults with Substance Abuse Disorders <10 <10

Adults with Mental Illness <10 <10

Veterans 0 0

Chronically Homeless Veterans 0 0

Chronically Homeless Persons in Households of Adults and Minors 0 0


Unaccompanied Youth(Under Age 24) <10 <10

Youth Parent (Under Age 24) 0 0

Children of a Youth Parent 0 0

71

51

49

BRAG LHCCBRAG LHCC

HOMELESS SHELTER & HOUSING PROVIDERSBear River Association of Governments (BRAG)

CAPSA

New Hope Crisis Shelter

BEAR RIVER ASSOCIATION OF GOVERNMENTS (BRAG) LHCC — BOX ELDER, CACHE & RICH COUNTIES




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HEADCOUNT BRAG LHCC BOS COC TOTAL STATE TOTAL2016 2017 2018 2018 2018

Sheltered Individuals in households comprised of adults and minors 41 18 71 292 970

Individuals in households comprised of only children 0 0 0 11 17

Individuals in households without children <10 <10 <10 357 1,469

Total 50 22 79 660 2,456

Unsheltered Individuals in households comprised of adults and minors 0 0 0 <10 <10

Individuals in households comprised of only children 0 0 0 0 <10

Individuals in households without children <10 0 <10 237 417

Total <10 0 <10 239 420

Total Individuals in households comprised of adults and minors 41 18 71 294 972


Individuals in households without children 11 <10 13 594 1,886

Total 52 22 84 899 2,876

HOUSEHOLDS BRAG LHCC BOS COC TOTAL STATE TOTAL2016 2017 2018 2018 2018

Sheltered Households comprised of adults and minors 12 6 19 90 286

Households comprised of only children 0 0 0 11 16

Households without children <10 <10 <10 354 1,464

Total 20 10 27 455 1,766

Unsheltered Households comprised of adults and minors 0 0 0 <10 <10

Households comprised of only children 0 0 0 0 <10

Households without children <10 0 <10 231 408

Total <10 0 <10 232 410

Total Households comprised of adults and minors 12 <10 19 91 287


Households without children <10 <10 12 585 1,872

Total 21 10 31 687 2,176

2016–2018 PIT SUMMARYBEAR RIVER ASSOCIATION OF GOVERNMENTS (BRAG) LHCC – BOX ELDER, CACHE & RICH COUNTIES

26

HOMELESS SUBPOPULATIONS: 2018 PIT COUNT

2018 HOUSING INVENTORY: NUMBER OF BEDS




Rapid Re-Housing

BOX ELDER NUMBER OF PERSONS CACHE NUMBER OF PERSONS RICH NUMBER OF PERSONSSUBPOPULATION Sheltered Unsheltered Sheltered Unsheltered Sheltered Unsheltered

Total Survivors of Domestic Violence 17 0 62 0 0 0

Adult Survivors of Domestic Violence <10 0 25 0 0 0

Adults with HIV/AIDS 0 0 0 0 0 0

Adults with Substance Abuse Disorders 0 0 <10 <10 0 0

Adults with Mental Illness <10 0 <10 <10 0 0

Veterans 0 0 0 0 0 0

Chronically Homeless Veterans 0 0 0 0 0 0

Chronically Homeless Persons in Households of Adults and Minors 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total Chronically Homeless Persons 0 0 0 0 0 0

Unaccompanied Youth (Under Age 24) 0 0 <10 <10 0 0

Youth Parent (Under Age 24) 0 0 0 0 0 0

Children of a Youth Parent 0 0 0 0 0 0

BOX ELDER, CACHE & RICH COUNTIES

17

Box elder

BOX ELDER

71

51

32

cache

CACHE

rich

0

RICH

27

HEADCOUNT BOX ELDER CACHE RICHBRAG LHCC TOTAL

BOS COC TOTAL

STATE TOTAL

Sheltered Individuals in households comprised of adults and minors 16 55 0 71 292 970

Individuals in households comprised of only children 0 0 0 0 11 17

Individuals in households without children <10 <10 0 <10 357 1,469

Total 17 62 0 79 660 2,456

Unsheltered Individuals in households comprised of adults and minors 0 0 0 0 <10 <10

Individuals in households comprised of only children 0 0 0 0 0 <10

Individuals in households without children 0 <10 0 <10 237 417

Total 0 <10 0 <10 239 420

Total Individuals in households comprised of adults and minors 16 55 0 71 294 972


Individuals in households without children <10 12 0 13 594 1,886

Total 17 67 0 84 899 2,876

HEADCOUNT BOX ELDER CACHE RICHBRAG LHCC TOTAL

BOS COC TOTAL

STATE TOTAL

Sheltered Individuals in households comprised of adults and minors <10 15 0 19 90 286


Individuals in households without children <10 <10 0 <10 354 1,464

Total <10 22 0 27 455 1,766

Unsheltered Individuals in households comprised of adults and minors 0 0 0 0 <10 <10


Individuals in households without children 0 <10 0 <10 231 408

Total 0 <10 0 <10 232 410

Total Individuals in households comprised of adults and minors <10 15 0 19 91 287



Total <10 26 0 31 687 2,176

2018 PIT SUMMARYBOX ELDER, CACHE & RICH COUNTIES

28



NUMBER OF PERSONS


Total Survivors of Domestic Violence <10 <10

Adult Survivors of Domestic Violence <10 <10


Adults with Substance Abuse Disorders 0 <10

Adults with Mental Illness 0 <10

Veterans 0 0




Unaccompanied Youth (Under Age 24) 0 0



3

9

carbon emery LHCC

HOMELESS SHELTER & HOUSING PROVIDERSSoutheastern Utah Association of Local Governments

CARBON-EMERY COUNTIES LHCC




29

HEADCOUNT CARBON-EMERY COUNTIES LHCC BOS COC TOTAL STATE TOTAL2016 2017 2018 2018 2018

Sheltered Individuals in households comprised of adults and minors 0 0 <10 292 970


Individuals in households without children <10 0 0 357 1,469

Total <10 0 <10 660 2,456




Total <10 0 <10 239 420

Total Individuals in households comprised of adults and minors 0 0 <10 294 972


Individuals in households without children <10 0 <10 594 1,886

Total <10 0 <10 899 2,876

HOUSEHOLDS CARBON-EMERY COUNTIES LHCC BOS COC TOTAL STATE TOTAL2016 2017 2018 2018 2018

Sheltered Households comprised of adults and minors 0 0 <10 90 286


Households without children <10 0 0 354 1,464

Total <10 0 <10 455 1,766




Total <10 0 <10 232 410

Total Households comprised of adults and minors 0 0 <10 91 287


Households without children <10 0 <10 585 1,872

Total <10 0 <10 687 2,176

2016–2018 PIT SUMMARYCARBON-EMERY COUNTIES LHCC

30






Rapid Re-Housing

CARBON NUMBER OF PERSONS EMERY NUMBER OF PERSONSSUBPOPULATION Sheltered Unsheltered Sheltered Unsheltered

Total Survivors of Domestic Violence <10 <10 0 0

Adult Survivors of Domestic Violence <10 <10 0 0

Adults with HIV/AIDS 0 0 0 0

Adults with Substance Abuse Disorders 0 <10 0 0

Adults with Mental Illness 0 <10 0 0

Veterans 0 0 0 0

Chronically Homeless Veterans 0 0 0 0

Chronically Homeless Persons in Households of Adults and Minors 0 0 0 0

Total Chronically Homeless Persons 0 0 0 0

Unaccompanied Youth (Under Age 24) 0 0 0 0

Youth Parent (Under Age 24) 0 0 0 0

Children of a Youth Parent 0 0 0 0

CARBON & EMERY COUNTIES

3

9

carbon emery LHCC

CARBON

emery

0

EMERY

31

HEADCOUNT CARBON EMERYCARBON-EMERY LHCC TOTAL

BOS COC TOTAL

STATE TOTAL

Sheltered Individuals in households comprised of adults and minors <10 0 <10 292 970


Individuals in households without children 0 0 0 357 1,469

Total <10 0 <10 660 2,456




Total <10 0 <10 239 420

Total Individuals in households comprised of adults and minors <10 0 <10 294 972



Total <10 0 <10 899 2,876

HEADCOUNT CARBON EMERYCARBON-EMERY LHCC TOTAL

BOS COC TOTAL

STATE TOTAL




Total <10 0 <10 455 1,766




Total <10 0 <10 232 410




Total <10 0 <10 687 2,176

2018 PIT SUMMARYCARBON & EMERY COUNTIES

32



NUMBER OF PERSONS


Total Survivors of Domestic Violence 54 <10

Adult Survivors of Domestic Violence 26 <10




Veterans 0 0



Total Chronically Homeless Persons 0 <10

Unaccompanied Youth (Under Age 24) <10 <10

Youth Parent (Under Age 24) <10 0

Children of a Youth Parent <10 0

54

4436

32

davis county

HOMELESS SHELTER & HOUSING PROVIDERSDavis Community Housing Authority

Open Doors

Safe Harbor

DAVIS COUNTY LHCC




33

HEADCOUNT DAVIS COUNTY LHCC BOS COC TOTAL STATE TOTAL2016 2017 2018 2018 2018



Individuals in households without children <10 <10 10 357 1,469

Total 63 53 54 660 2,456



Individuals in households without children <10 <10 <10 237 417

Total <10 <10 <10 239 420




Total 68 61 63 899 2,876

HOUSEHOLDS DAVIS COUNTY LHCC BOS COC TOTAL STATE TOTAL2016 2017 2018 2018 2018




Total 23 23 26 455 1,766



Households without children <10 <10 <10 231 408

Total <10 <10 <10 232 410

Total Households comprised of adults and minors 14 17 16 91 287


Households without children 14 14 19 585 1,872

Total 28 31 35 687 2,176

2016–2018 PIT SUMMARYDAVIS COUNTY LHCC

34



NUMBER OF PERSONS


Total Survivors of Domestic Violence <10 0

Adult Survivors of Domestic Violence <10 0




Veterans 0 <10




Unaccompanied Youth(Under Age 24) <10 0



grand

8

HOMELESS SHELTER & HOUSING PROVIDERSFour Corners Behavioral Health

Moab Solutions

Seek Haven

GRAND COUNTY LHCC




35

HEADCOUNT GRAND COUNTY LHCC BOS COC TOTAL STATE TOTAL2016 2017 2018 2018 2018

Sheltered Individuals in households comprised of adults and minors 0 0 <10 292 970



Total <10 0 <10 660 2,456



Individuals in households without children <10 0 12 237 417

Total <10 0 12 239 420

Total Individuals in households comprised of adults and minors 0 0 <10 294 972



Total 11 0 19 899 2,876

HOUSEHOLDS GRAND COUNTY LHCC BOS COC TOTAL STATE TOTAL2016 2017 2018 2018 2018

Sheltered Households comprised of adults and minors 0 0 <10 90 286



Total <10 0 <10 455 1,766



Households without children <10 0 11 231 408

Total <10 0 11 232 410

Total Households comprised of adults and minors 0 0 <10 91 287



Total 11 0 15 687 2,176

2016–2018 PIT SUMMARYGRAND COUNTY LHCC

36



NUMBER OF PERSONS



Adult Survivors of Domestic Violence 15 <10




Veterans 0 <10







3

60

11

iron lhcc

HOMELESS SHELTER & HOUSING PROVIDERSCanyon Creek Women's Crisis Center

Cedar City Housing Authority

Iron County Care & Share

IRON COUNTY LHCC — BEAVER, GARFIELD, IRON, & KANE COUNTIES




37

HEADCOUNT IRON COUNTY LHCC BOS COC TOTAL STATE TOTAL2016 2017 2018 2018 2018




Total 43 29 32 660 2,456



Individuals in households without children <10 0 10 237 417

Total <10 0 10 239 420




Total 47 29 42 899 2,876

HOUSEHOLDS IRON COUNTY LHCC BOS COC TOTAL STATE TOTAL2016 2017 2018 2018 2018

Sheltered Households comprised of adults and minors <10 <10 <10 90 286



Total 30 19 24 455 1,766




Total <10 0 <10 232 410

Total Households comprised of adults and minors <10 <10 <10 91 287



Total 34 19 33 687 2,176

2016–2018 PIT SUMMARYIRON COUNTY LHCC – BEAVER, GARFIELD, IRON & KANE COUNTIES

38






Rapid Re-Housing

BEAVER, GARFIELD & KANE NUMBER OF PERSONS IRON NUMBER OF PERSONSSUBPOPULATION Sheltered Unsheltered Sheltered Unsheltered

Total Survivors of Domestic Violence 0 0 23 <10

Adult Survivors of Domestic Violence 0 0 15 <10


Adults with Substance Abuse Disorders 0 0 <10 <10

Adults with Mental Illness 0 0 <10 <10

Veterans 0 0 0 <10

Chronically Homeless Veterans 0 0 0 <10


Total Chronically Homeless Persons 0 0 0 <10

Unaccompanied Youth (Under Age 24) 0 0 <10 0



BEAVER, GARFIELD, IRON & KANE COUNTIESiron

3

60

11IRON

beaver kane gar�eld

0

BEAVER, GARFIELD & KANE

39

HEADCOUNTBEAVER, GARFIELD & KANE IRON

IRON COUNTY LHCC TOTAL

BOS COC TOTAL

STATE TOTAL




Total 0 32 32 660 2,456



Individuals in households without children 0 10 10 237 417

Total 0 10 10 239 420




Total 0 42 42 899 2,876

HEADCOUNTBEAVER, GARFIELD & KANE IRON

IRON COUNTY LHCC TOTAL

BOS COC TOTAL

STATE TOTAL

Sheltered Individuals in households comprised of adults and minors 0 <10 <10 90 286



Total 0 24 24 455 1,766



Individuals in households without children 0 <10 <10 231 408

Total 0 <10 <10 232 410

Total Individuals in households comprised of adults and minors 0 <10 <10 91 287



Total 0 33 33 687 2,176

2018 PIT SUMMARYBEAVER, GARFIELD, IRON & KANE COUNTIES

40



NUMBER OF PERSONS







Veterans <10 <10

Chronically Homeless Veterans <10 <10


Total Chronically Homeless Persons <10 16

Unaccompanied Youth(Under Age 24) <10 <10



117

20072

97

mountainland

HOMELESS SHELTER & HOUSING PROVIDERSCenter for Women and Children in Crisis Peace House

Community Action Services and Food Bank Provo City Housing Authority

Food and Care Coalition/Friends of the Coalition Transient Services Office

Golden Spike United Way - Utah County

Housing Authority of Utah County Wasatch Mental Health

Mountainlands Community Housing Trust

MOUNTAINLAND ASSOCIATION OF GOVERNMENTS LHCC — SUMMIT, UTAH & WASATCH COUNTIES




Rapid Re-Housing


41

HEADCOUNT MOUNTAINLAND LHCC MOUNTAINLAND COC TOTAL STATE TOTAL2016 2017 2018 2018 2018


Individuals in households comprised of only children <10 <10 <10 <10 17


Total 137 130 128 128 2,456

Unsheltered Individuals in households comprised of adults and minors 0 0 0 0 <10



Total 41 41 45 45 420


Individuals in households comprised of only children <10 <10 <10 <10 18


Total 178 171 173 173 2,876

HOUSEHOLDS MOUNTAINLAND LHCC MOUNTAINLAND COC TOTAL STATE TOTAL2016 2017 2018 2018 2018


Households comprised of only children <10 <10 <10 <10 16


Total 87 90 87 87 1,766

Unsheltered Households comprised of adults and minors 0 0 0 0 <10


Households without children 39 41 43 43 408

Total 39 41 43 43 410


Households comprised of only children <10 <10 <10 <10 17


Total 126 131 130 130 2,176

2016–2018 PIT SUMMARYMOUNTAINLAND ASSOCIATION OF GOVERNMENTS LHCC – SUMMIT, UTAH & WASATCH COUNTIES

42






Rapid Re-Housing

SUMMIT NUMBER OF PERSONS UTAH NUMBER OF PERSONS WASATCH NUMBER OF PERSONSSUBPOPULATION Sheltered Unsheltered Sheltered Unsheltered Sheltered Unsheltered

Total Survivors of Domestic Violence 11 0 47 13 0 0

Adult Survivors of Domestic Violence <10 0 19 13 0 0


Adults with Substance Abuse Disorders 0 0 22 13 0 0

Adults with Mental Illness 0 0 45 24 0 0

Veterans 0 0 <10 <10 0 0

Chronically Homeless Veterans 0 0 <10 <10 0 0


Total Chronically Homeless Persons 0 0 <10 16 0 0

Unaccompanied Youth (Under Age 24) <10 0 <10 <10 0 0

Youth Parent (Under Age 24) 0 0 <10 0 0 0

Children of a Youth Parent 0 0 <10 0 0 0

SUMMIT, UTAH & WASATCH COUNTIES

811

summit

SUMMIT

200

64117 86

utah

UTAH

wasatch

0

WASATCH

43

HEADCOUNT SUMMIT UTAH WASATCHMOUNTAINLAND LHCC TOTAL

MOUNTAINLAND COC TOTAL

STATE TOTAL


Individuals in households comprised of only children 0 <10 0 <10 <10 17


Total 11 117 0 128 128 2,456

Unsheltered Individuals in households comprised of adults and minors 0 0 0 0 0 <10


Individuals in households without children 0 45 0 45 45 417

Total 0 45 0 45 45 420




Total 11 162 0 173 173 2,876

HEADCOUNT SUMMIT UTAH WASATCH

MOUNTAINLAND LHCC TOTAL

MOUNTAINLAND COC TOTAL

STATE TOTAL




Total <10 81 0 87 87 1,766

Unsheltered Individuals in households comprised of adults and minors 0 0 0 0 0 <10


Individuals in households without children 0 43 0 43 43 408

Total 0 43 0 43 43 410




Total <10 124 0 130 130 2,176

2018 PIT SUMMARYSUMMIT, UTAH & WASATCH COUNTIES

44

NUMBER OF PERSONS







Veterans 180 <10




Unaccompanied Youth(Under Age 24) 103 <10



2,126 365

1,533847

SLC

SALT LAKE COUNTY LHCC

HOMELESS SHELTER & HOUSING PROVIDERSAsian Association of Utah Salt Lake County Youth Services

Family Promise Salt Lake South Valley Sanctuary

Family Support Center The Road Home

First Step House Utah Community Action

Housing Assistance Management Enterprise Utah Nonprofit Housing Corporation

Housing Authority of the County of Salt Lake Valley Bahavioral Health

Housing Authority of Salt Lake City Volunteers of America, Utah

Housing Opportunities Inc. Wasatch Homeless Healthcare

The Inn Between West Valley City Housing Authority

Rescue Mission of Salt Lake YWCA Salt Lake City




Rapid Re-Housing

2018 HOUSING INVENTORY:NUMBER OF BEDSHOMELESS SUBPOPULATIONS:

2018 PIT COUNT

45

HEADCOUNT SALT LAKE COUNTY LHCC SALT LAKE COC TOTAL STATE TOTAL2016 2017 2018 2018 2018


Individuals in households comprised of only children 0 <10 <10 <10 17

Individuals in households without children 1203 1,180 1,047 1,047 1,469

Total 1,834 1,886 1,668 1,668 2,456

Unsheltered Individuals in households comprised of adults and minors 0 0 0 0 <10

Individuals in households comprised of only children 0 0 <10 <10 <10


Total 57 161 136 136 420


Individuals in households comprised of only children 0 <10 <10 <10 18

Individuals in households without children 1,260 1,341 1182 1,182 1,886

Total 1,891 2,047 1,804 1,804 2,876

HOUSEHOLDS SALT LAKE COUNTY LHCC SALT LAKE COC TOTAL STATE TOTAL2016 2017 2018 2018 2018


Households comprised of only children 0 <10 <10 <10 16

Households without children 1201 1,179 1,046 1046 1,464

Total 1,389 1,383 1,224 1,224 1,766

Unsheltered Households comprised of adults and minors 0 0 0 0 <10

Households comprised of only children 0 0 <10 <10 <10


Total 54 156 135 135 410


Households comprised of only children 0 <10 <10 <10 17

Households without children 1,255 1,335 1,180 1,180 1,872

Total 1,443 1,539 1,359 1,359 2,176

2016–2018 PIT SUMMARYSALT LAKE COUNTY LHCC

46



NUMBER OF PERSONS


Total Survivors of Domestic Violence <10 0



Adults with Substance Abuse Disorders <10 0


Veterans 0 0







21

san juan

HOMELESS SHELTER & HOUSING PROVIDERSGentle Ironhawk Shelter

SAN JUAN COUNTY LHCC




47

HEADCOUNT SAN JUAN COUNTY LHCC BOS COC TOTAL STATE TOTAL2016 2017 2018 2018 2018




Total <10 0 <10 660 2,456




Total 0 0 0 239 420




Total <10 0 <10 899 2,876

HOUSEHOLDS SAN JUAN COUNTY LHCC BOS COC TOTAL STATE TOTAL2016 2017 2018 2018 2018




Total <10 0 <10 455 1,766




Total 0 0 0 232 410




Total <10 0 <10 687 2,176

2016–2018 PIT SUMMARYSAN JUAN COUNTY LHCC

48



SIX COUNTY ASSOCIATION OF GOVERNMENTS LHCC

NUMBER OF PERSONS






Adults with Mental Illness <10 0

Veterans 0 0







3

2145

six coubty

HOMELESS SHELTER & HOUSING PROVIDERSNew Horizons Crisis Center

Six County Association of Governments

— JUAB, MILLARD, PIUTE, SANPETE, SEVIER & WAYNE COUNTIES




49

HEADCOUNT SIX COUNTY LHCC BOS COC TOTAL STATE TOTAL2016 2017 2018 2018 2018


Individuals in households comprised of only children 0 <10 0 11 17


Total 13 26 28 660 2,456



Individuals in households without children 0 <10 0 237 417

Total 0 <10 0 239 420


Individuals in households comprised of only children 0 <10 0 11 18


Total 13 28 28 899 2,876

HOUSEHOLDS SIX COUNTY LHCC BOS COC TOTAL STATE TOTAL2016 2017 2018 2018 2018


Households comprised of only children 0 <10 0 11 16


Total <10 17 14 455 1,766



Households without children 0 <10 0 231 408

Total 0 <10 0 232 410


Households comprised of only children 0 <10 0 11 17


Total <10 19 14 687 2,176

2016–2018 PIT SUMMARYSIX COUNTY ASSOCIATION OF GOVERNMENTS LHCC – JUAB, MILLARD, PIUTE, SANPETE, SEVIER & WAYNE COUNTIES

50






Rapid Re-Housing

JUAB, MILLARD, PIUTE, SANPETE & WAYNE NUMBER OF PERSONS SEVIER NUMBER OF PERSONS

SUBPOPULATION Sheltered Unsheltered Sheltered Unsheltered

Total Survivors of Domestic Violence 0 0 28 0

Adult Survivors of Domestic Violence 0 0 14 0


Adults with Substance Abuse Disorders 0 0 <10 0

Adults with Mental Illness 0 0 <10 0

Veterans 0 0 0 0

Chronically Homeless Veterans 0 0 0 0


Total Chronically Homeless Persons 0 0 0 0

Unaccompanied Youth (Under Age 24) 0 0 0 0



JUAB, MILLARD, PIUTE, SANPETE, SEVIER & WAYNE COUNTIESSevier

3

2145

SEVIER

juab millard etc

0

JUAB, MILLARD, PIUTE, SANPETE & WAYNE

51

HEADCOUNTJUAB, MILLARD, PIUTE, SANPETE & WAYNE SEVIER

SIX COUNTY LHCC TOTAL

B0S COC TOTAL

STATE TOTAL



Individuals in households without children 0 <10 <10 357 1,469

Total 0 28 28 660 2,456




Total 0 0 0 239 420




Total 0 28 28 899 2,876

HEADCOUNTJUAB, MILLARD, PIUTE, SANPETE & WAYNE SEVIER

SIX COUNTY LHCC TOTAL

BOS COC TOTAL

STATE TOTAL

Sheltered Individuals in households comprised of adults and minors 0 <10 <10 90 286



Total 0 14 14 455 1,766




Total 0 0 0 232 410

Total Individuals in households comprised of adults and minors 0 <10 <10 91 287



Total 0 14 14 687 2,176

2018 PIT SUMMARYJUAB, MILLARD, PIUTE, SANPETE & WAYNE COUNTIES

52



NUMBER OF PERSONS



Adult Survivors of Domestic Violence <10 <10




Veterans 0 <10







50

14

tooele

HOMELESS SHELTER & HOUSING PROVIDERSTooele County Housing Authority

Valley Behavioral Health/Tooele County Relief Services

Valley Behavioral Health/Tooele Valley Resource Center

TOOELE COUNTY LHCC




53

HEADCOUNT TOOELE COUNTY LHCC BOS COC TOTAL STATE TOTAL2016 2017 2018 2018 2018




Total 11 0 10 660 2,456



Individuals in households without children 0 <10 <10 237 417

Total 0 <10 <10 239 420



Individuals in households without children <10 <10 11 594 1,886

Total 11 <10 17 899 2,876

HOUSEHOLDS TOOELE COUNTY LHCC BOS COC TOTAL STATE TOTAL2016 2017 2018 2018 2018

Sheltered Households comprised of adults and minors <10 0 <10 90 286



Total <10 0 <10 455 1,766



Households without children 0 <10 <10 231 408

Total 0 <10 <10 232 410

Total Households comprised of adults and minors <10 0 <10 91 287



Total <10 <10 13 687 2,176

2016–2018 PIT SUMMARYTOOELE COUNTY LHCC

54



UINTAH BASIN ASSOCIATION OF GOVERNMENTS (UBAOG) LHCC

NUMBER OF PERSONS


Total Survivors of Domestic Violence <10 <10





Veterans 0 0





Youth Parent (Under Age 24) <10 <10

Children of a Youth Parent <10 <10

25

7

33

uintah basin aog

HOMELESS SHELTER & HOUSING PROVIDERSUintah Basin Association of Governments

Uintah County

Women's Crisis Center

Turning Point Shelter

— DAGGETT, DUCHESNE & UINTAH COUNTIES




55

HEADCOUNT UINTAH BASIN (UBAOG) LHCC BOS COC TOTAL STATE TOTAL2016 2017 2018 2018 2018

Sheltered Individuals in households comprised of adults and minors <10 <10 <10 292 970



Total 12 <10 17 660 2,456

Unsheltered Individuals in households comprised of adults and minors 0 0 <10 <10 <10



Total <10 0 <10 239 420

Total Individuals in households comprised of adults and minors <10 <10 10 294 972


Individuals in households without children 18 <10 13 594 1,886

Total 21 <10 23 899 2,876

HOUSEHOLDS UINTAH BASIN (UBAOG) LHCC BOS COC TOTAL STATE TOTAL2016 2017 2018 2018 2018




Total 10 <10 12 455 1,766

Unsheltered Households comprised of adults and minors 0 0 <10 <10 <10



Total <10 0 <10 232 410



Households without children 18 <10 13 585 1,872

Total 19 <10 17 687 2,176

2016–2018 PIT SUMMARYUINTAH BASIN ASSOCIATION OF GOVERNMENTS (UBAOG) LHCC – DAGGETT, DUCHESNE & UINTAH COUNTIES

56






Rapid Re-Housing

DAGGETT, DUCHESNE & UINTAH COUNTIES

DAGGETT NUMBER OF PERSONS DUCHESNE NUMBER OF PERSONS UINTAH NUMBER OF PERSONSSUBPOPULATION Sheltered Unsheltered Sheltered Unsheltered Sheltered Unsheltered

Total Survivors of Domestic Violence 0 0 0 <10 <10 0

Adult Survivors of Domestic Violence 0 0 0 0 <10 0


Adults with Substance Abuse Disorders 0 0 0 0 <10 0

Adults with Mental Illness 0 0 0 0 0 <10

Veterans 0 0 0 0 0 0

Chronically Homeless Veterans 0 0 0 0 0 0


Total Chronically Homeless Persons 0 0 0 <10 0 0

Unaccompanied Youth (Under Age 24) 0 0 0 0 <10 0

Youth Parent (Under Age 24) 0 0 0 <10 <10 0

Children of a Youth Parent 0 0 0 <10 <10 0

daggett

0

DAGGETT

25

7

duchesne

DUCHESNE

Uintah

33

UINTAH

57

HEADCOUNT DAGGETT DUCHESNE UINTAHUBAOG LHCC TOTAL

B0S COC TOTAL

STATE TOTAL

Sheltered Individuals in households comprised of adults and minors 0 0 <10 <10 292 970


Individuals in households without children 0 0 <10 <10 357 1,469

Total 0 0 17 17 660 2,456

Unsheltered Individuals in households comprised of adults and minors 0 <10 0 <10 <10 <10


Individuals in households without children 0 <10 <10 <10 237 417

Total 0 <10 <10 <10 239 420

Total Individuals in households comprised of adults and minors 0 <10 <10 10 294 972


Individuals in households without children 0 <10 12 13 594 1886

Total 0 <10 20 23 899 2,876

HEADCOUNT DAGGETT DUCHESNE UINTAHUBAOG LHCC TOTAL

BOS COC TOTAL

STATE TOTAL

Sheltered Individuals in households comprised of adults and minors 0 0 <10 <10 90 286


Individuals in households without children 0 0 <10 <10 354 1,464

Total 0 0 12 12 455 1,766

Unsheltered Individuals in households comprised of adults and minors 0 <10 0 <10 <10 <10


Individuals in households without children 0 <10 <10 <10 231 408

Total 0 <10 <10 <10 232 410

Total Individuals in households comprised of adults and minors 0 <10 <10 <10 91 287


Individuals in households without children 0 <10 12 13 585 1,872

Total 0 <10 15 17 687 2,176

2018 PIT SUMMARYDAGGETT, DUCHESNE & UINTAH COUNTIES

58



NUMBER OF PERSONS







Veterans <10 <10

Chronically Homeless Veterans <10 0


Total Chronically Homeless Persons <10 13




165

5010

100

washington

HOMELESS SHELTER & HOUSING PROVIDERSDove Center

Five County AOG

Friends of Switchpoint

Southwest Behavioral Health

St. George City

St. George Housing Authority

WASHINGTON COUNTY LHCC




59

HEADCOUNT WASHINGTON COUNTY LHCC BOS COC TOTAL STATE TOTAL2016 2017 2018 2018 2018


Individuals in households comprised of only children 0 0 <10 11 17


Total 89 77 91 660 2,456


Individuals in households comprised of only children <10 0 0 0 <10


Total 94 56 154 239 420


Individuals in households comprised of only children <10 0 <10 11 18


Total 183 133 245 899 2,876

HOUSEHOLDS WASHINGTON COUNTY LHCC BOS COC TOTAL STATE TOTAL2016 2017 2018 2018 2018

Sheltered Households comprised of adults and minors 10 <10 11 90 286

Households comprised of only children 0 0 <10 11 16


Total 67 60 71 455 1,766

Unsheltered Households comprised of adults and minors <10 0 0 <10 <10

Households comprised of only children <10 0 0 0 <10


Total 79 56 153 232 410

Total Households comprised of adults and minors 17 <10 11 91 287

Households comprised of only children <10 0 <10 11 17


Total 146 116 224 687 2,176

2016–2018 PIT SUMMARYWASHINGTON COUNTY LHCC

60

NUMBER OF PERSONS




Adults with HIV/AIDS <10 0



Veterans 36 0

Chronically Homeless Veterans <10 0



Unaccompanied Youth(Under Age 24) 28 <10



153

113

27426

weber morgan

HOMELESS SHELTER & HOUSING PROVIDERSArchway Youth Services

Homeless Veterans Fellowship

Housing Authority of Ogden City

Lantern House

Ogden Rescue Mission

Problems Anonymous Action Group

Weber County Housing Authority

Your Community Connection

Youth Futures

WEBER-MORGAN COUNTY LHCC






61

HEADCOUNT WEBER-MORGAN COUNTY LHCC BOS COC TOTAL STATE TOTAL2016 2017 2018 2018 2018


Individuals in households comprised of only children <10 18 10 11 17


Total 323 276 338 660 2,456




Total 11 13 30 239 420


Individuals in households comprised of only children <10 18 18 11 18


Total 334 289 376 899 2,876

HOUSEHOLDS WEBER-MORGAN COUNTY LHCC BOS COC TOTAL STATE TOTAL2016 2017 2018 2018 2018


Households comprised of only children <10 18 10 11 16


Total 255 250 269 455 1,766




Total 11 13 29 232 410


Households comprised of only children <10 18 10 11 17


Total 266 263 298 687 2,176

2016–2018 PIT SUMMARYWEBER-MORGAN COUNTY LHCC

62






Rapid Re-Housing

MORGAN NUMBER OF PERSONS WEBER NUMBER OF PERSONSSUBPOPULATION Sheltered Unsheltered Sheltered Unsheltered

Total Survivors of Domestic Violence 0 0 57 11

Adult Survivors of Domestic Violence 0 0 39 11

Adults with HIV/AIDS 0 0 <10 0

Adults with Substance Abuse Disorders 0 0 54 10

Adults with Mental Illness 0 0 119 15

Veterans 0 0 36 0

Chronically Homeless Veterans 0 0 <10 0

Chronically Homeless Persons in Households of Adults and Minors 0 0 <10 0

Total Chronically Homeless Persons 0 0 23 <10

Unaccompanied Youth (Under Age 24) 0 0 28 <10

Youth Parent (Under Age 24) 0 0 <10 0

Children of a Youth Parent 0 0 <10 0

MORGAN & WEBER COUNTIESMorgan

0

MORGAN

153

113

27426

Weber

WEBER

63

HEADCOUNT MORGAN WEBERWEBER-MORGAN LHCC TOTAL BOS COC TOTAL STATE TOTAL




Total 0 338 338 660 2,456




Total 0 30 30 239 420




Total 0 368 368 899 2,876

HEADCOUNT MORGAN WEBERWEBER-MORGAN LHCC TOTAL BOS COC TOTAL STATE TOTAL




Total 0 269 269 455 1,766




Total 0 29 29 232 410




Total 0 298 298 687 2,176

2018 PIT SUMMARYMORGAN & WEBER COUNTIES

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