2012 point-in-time count (pit), housing inventory chart (hic), and a tool for determining unmet need...
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2012 Point-In-Time Count (PIT), Housing Inventory Chart (HIC), and a Tool for Determining Unmet Need
Utah State Community Services OfficeMay 9, 2012
PIT Background
• Annual census of homeless individuals in Utah for a single night (January 25th, 2012)
• Uses HUD’s definition of homelessness and PIT guidelines - includes those in emergency shelters, transitional housing and places not meant for habitation, does not include households that are doubled-up due to economic hardship
• Number from a single night are “annualized” to estimate the number of persons that experience homelessness year-round
• Inventory of housing also conducted• Data are used for planning and reporting
Utah Homeless Point-In-Time Count: Number on a Single Night: 2012
Number on a Single Night
Utah Continua
Statewide
% Change
from 2011
Salt Lake County &
Tooele CountyMountain-
landsBalance of State
# # # # % %
Sheltered 2,273 95 684 3,052 87% 14%
Unsheltered 190 90 195 475 13% 7%
TOTAL 2,463 185 879 3,527 - 13%
Chronic 243 16 71 331 9.4% -9%
Adult Subpopulations among Homeless Population on a Single Night: State of Utah, January 25th, 2012
240
297
445
462
22
849
91
33
113
76
56
17 1
1
0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000
Chronically Homeless
Veterans
Mental Illness
Substance Abuse
HIV/AIDS
Victims of Domestic Violence
Unaccompanied Minors
2012 Utah Homeless Point-In-Time Count
Sheltered
Unsheltered
Utah Annualized Homeless Point-In-Time Count: 2005-2012
812 601 542
13,69013,362 11,970
14,37515,525 15,642
14,35116,522
1,4001,4701,932 1,914 1,530
0.60%
0.52%
0.46%
0.52%
0.60%0.57%
0.53%
0.56%
0
2,000
4,000
6,000
8,000
10,000
12,000
14,000
16,000
18,000
2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
2012 Utah Homeless Point-In-Time Count
0.00%
0.10%
0.20%
0.30%
0.40%
0.50%
0.60%
0.70%
Annualized Total Count
Annualized Chronic Count
Total Homeless Persons as % of Total Population
Utah Annualized Chronic Homeless Count: 2005-2012
542601
812
1,4001,470
1,932
1,9141,530
14.32%
12.78%
10.23%
9.02%
5.19%
4.19%3.28%
14.11%
0
500
1,000
1,500
2,000
2,500
2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
2012 Utah Homeless Point-In-Time Count
0%
2%
4%
6%
8%
10%
12%
14%
16%
Annualized Chronic Count
% Chronic of Total Homeless Persons
Salt Lake CountyNumber Homeless
on a Single Night 2012% Change
from 2011-2012
Sheltered
Family of Adult and Minor 961 20%
Households Only Children 8 167%
Households No Children 1,281 25%
Total 2,250 23%
Unsheltered (PNMH)
Family of Adult and Minor 3 100%
Households Only Children - N/A
Households No Children 153 -3%
Total 156 -1%
Total
Family of Adult and Minor 964 21%
Households Only Children 8 100%
Households No Children 1,434 21%
Total 2,406 21%
Housing Inventory Chart (HIC)
• Number of Shelter Beds and Housing Units on a Single Night
Emergency Shelter-ES
Any facility that the primary purpose of which is to provide temporary or transitional shelter for the homeless in general or for specific subpopulations of the homeless, while they prepare to move into more stable housing. The housing and services are typically provided for up to 90 days or until specific goals are accomplished by the client.
Transitional Housing-TH
Is one type of supportive housing used to facilitate the movement of homeless individuals and families to permanent housing. It is housing in which homeless persons may live up to 24 months and receive supportive services that enable them to live more independently. The supportive services may be provided by the organization managing the housing or provided by other public or private agencies.
Safe Haven-SH
An SHP component type that serves hard-to-reach homeless persons who have severe mental illness, are on the streets and have been unable or unwilling to participate in supportive services. The program provides 24-hour residence for an unspecified duration and may provide support services to eligible persons who are not residents, on a drop-in basis. Safe Havens do not require participation in services and referrals as a condition of occupancy. Rather, it is hoped that after a period of stabilization in a safe haven, the resident will be more willing to participate in services and referrals and will eventually be ready to move to more traditional form of housing.
Permanent Supportive Housing-PSH
Provides long-term (not time-limited), safe, and decent housing for homeless persons with disabilities. Permanent housing is the ultimate goal of the Continuum, and may be provided in a structure or at scattered sites. Permanent supportive housing enables homeless persons to live independently.
Housing Inventory
Housing Inventory for Salt Lake Continuum: January 2012
1,409
989
49
1,326
200
0
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
1400
1600
Emergency Shelter Transitional Housing Safe Havens Permanent SupportiveHousing
Rapid Rehousing orPrevention
Nu
mb
er o
f B
eds
Determining Unmet Need
• Number of Homeless Persons on a Single Night (Point-in-time count)
• Number of Shelter Beds and Housing Units on a Single Night (Housing Inventory)
• Provider Assessment of what type of service persons need to end their homelessness (Unmet Need)
Salt Lake Continuum of Care 2012 Homeless Point-In-Time Count and Housing Inventory
1,410
986
49
1,320
190
1,361
865
47
1,194
0
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
1400
1600
Unsheltered Emergency Shelter TransitionalHousing
Safe Haven PermanentSupportive
Housing
Nu
mb
er
on
a S
ing
le N
igh
t
Beds PIT Count
• The actual housing situation for homeless persons relative to current inventory of shelter and housing
• The redistribution of homeless persons based on what they need in order to end their homelessness relative to the current stock of housing
Salt Lake Continuum of Care 2012 Determination of Need to End Homelessness
1,410
986
49
1,320
613
427
74
1,613
540
389
0
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
1400
1600
1800
EmergencyShelter
TransitionalHousing
Safe Haven PermanentSupportive
Housing
RapidRehousing
PermanentHousing Subsidy
Nu
mb
er o
n a
Sin
gle
Nig
ht
Beds Reallocated Persons