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Prepared by the Southeastern Social Science Research Center, Southeastern Louisiana University, 2012. Permission is granted to copy and distribute this document without fee, provided that the text is not modified in any way, and the document is applied for educational, non-commercial use only.

A SINGLE NIGHT COUNTS: HOMELESSNESS IN LOUISIANA

A Report on the 2012 Point-in-Time

Homeless Census and Housing Inventory

A Single Night Counts: Homelessness in Louisiana

The Board of the Louisiana Services Network Data Consortium (LSNDC) is comprised of representation from the CoC and

HMIS agency from each region of the State of Louisiana. It was this group that was responsible for coordinating and

executing the Homeless Census within their membership parishes. The leaders of these efforts for completing the 2012

Census were:

Region I and X: Vicki Judice, Unity of Greater New Orleans and Clifton Harris, VIA LINK

Region II: Randy Nichols and Corey Dyer, Capital Area Alliance For the Homeless

Region III: Kelly Aitkens, Gulf Coast Social Services and Brooke Guidry, START Corporation

Region IV: Eric Gammons and Andrew Zegura, Lafayette Catholic Service Centers

Region V: Randall Hebert, Volunteer Center Southwest Louisiana

Region VI: Kendra Gauthier, Central Louisiana Homeless Coalition

Region VII: Christa Pazzaglia, HOPE for the Homeless and Lane Richardson, Centerpoint Community Services

Region VIII: Lawana Brown and Kattina Brittan, The Wellspring

Region IX: Dee Wild, Volunteers of America Greater New Orleans and Erin Matheny, Southeastern Louisiana University

The Report was prepared by staff members of the Southeastern Social Science Research Center (SSSRC):

Ms. Erin Matheny, Northlake HMIS Data Project Director

Dr. Bonnie Lewis, Director

Ms. Erica Dickerson and Ms. Tracy Rathbun, Graduate Research Assistants

Dr. Molly McGraw, GIS Research Associate

Acknowledgements

Conducting the annual statewide point-in-time Homeless Census, and its supplementary Homeless Demographic and

Needs Survey and the Housing Inventory for the Homeless has always been a major undertaking, and 2012 was no

different. It involves homeless service providers, homeless coalition (Continuum of Care) leaders, and support staff who

coordinate and execute a plan for administering the Census throughout the state during the same twenty-four hour

period at the end of January. Some regions were able to make remarkable strides in increasing coverage of survey

areas. The success of the project is due, in large part, to the hundreds of tireless service providers and compassionate

volunteers who joined forces to help us better understand the face of homelessness in Louisiana. It is with our deepest

gratitude that we acknowledge their time, talent, and resources.

Since the last statewide report on homelessness was released in 2007, there has been a significant growth in data

collection. The CoCs across the state have merged their systems of data management into a single HMIS database that

allows for each region to have more direct access and control over how information is captured and recorded. This has

directly made completing a Point-in-Time Count of sheltered and unsheltered persons easier. Nevertheless, it goes

without saying that this growth has been laden with its own series of hiccups. We are grateful to the Board of the

Louisiana Services Network Data Consortium (LSNDC) for remaining dedicated to its work for the greater good.

Lastly, we would like to thank all of the respondents who provided the information upon which the report is developed. Without their willingness to have their stories represented, we would not be able to examine where we are, nor speculate where it is we need to go, as a State. Reducing their struggles and improving their quality of life experiences are the best gauges of the efficacy of our service-delivery system that aims to prevent and end homelessness within our communities.


Table of Contents

Pages Acknowledgements………………………………………..2

Table of Contents…………………………………….........3

Executive Summary……………………………………..4-6

Introduction and Overview………………………………..6

Purpose……………………………………………………7

What Point-in-Time Homeless Data is Not……….......7

Methodology………………………………………….7-10 Planning…………………………………….…7-8 Survey Instrument and Collection of Data…...8-10

Definition of Homeless Populations…………………..10-11

State and Regional Homeless Census………..………11-21 Point-in-Time Survey Findings……………...11-19

Housing Inventory………………………......20-21

State and Federal Demographics…………………...22-25

Appendix A: Questionnaire……………………………26

Appendix B: Glossary of Terms…………………....27-29

Appendix C: Housing Inventory by CoC Region…...30-45

Appendix D: Demographics by State, CoC Region, and Parish ……………………...46-64


48.8% 51.2%

Figure 1: 2012 Literally Homeless Persons Count

N =7,771

Sheltered

Unsheltered

36.6%

63.4%

Figure 2: 2011 Literally Homeless Persons Count

N = 9,921

Sheltered

Unsheltered

A Single Night Counts: Homelessness in Louisiana Executive Summary

The Louisiana Homeless Census, also known as the “Point-in-Time”, is a statewide effort to conduct an unduplicated count of the homeless population and obtain information directly from homeless services consumers to better assess their service and housing needs. Data derived from the Homeless Census is a critical “snapshot” of homelessness and the services that are in place to respond. Obtaining this information is imperative to better understand how homelessness is changing, to measure the efficacy of these service networks, and to inform the public at large. Building upon the understanding and experiences of the local Continua of Care, findings from the 2012 Homeless Census will be used to shape decisions made by local, state, and federal partners as we progress towards the goal of preventing and ending homelessness. It is the responsibility of organizations who receive funding from the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) to provide an enumeration of homelessness within their respective communities for a single night, generally within the last ten days of January. In the State of Louisiana, the extensive network of homeless assistance and prevention service providers, referred to as Continua of Care (CoCs), coordinate a count that spans from Bossier Parish to the tip of Jefferson, and everything in between. These ten CoCs account for 62 of the 64 parishes in the State. A Census has been conducted intermittently throughout the ten regions since 1998, with a minimal compliance requirement of every two years, as mandated by HUD. Additionally, there has been quite a variation over the past several years in the defined parameters of who is identified as literally homeless1 and should be included in the Count. For these reasons, this report focuses exclusively on the number of persons identified as literally homeless during the 2012 Point-in-Time date, with a brief comparison to data captured in 2011.

1 The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) defines a person as literally homeless only when he/she resides in:

A place not meant for human habitation, such as cars, parks, sidewalks, abandoned buildings, barns,

An Emergency Shelter, or

A Transitional Housing program for persons who were unsheltered or residing in an Emergency Shelter prior to entering the program.


On January 23rd, 2012, 7,771 men, women, and children were identified in Louisiana as experiencing literal homelessness. This represents an overall significant reduction of 21.7 percent from 2011, when there were 9,291homeless persons counted. In general, the greatest reductions were seen for those persons who were residing in places not suitable for human habitation, otherwise known as unsheltered. Those who were sheltered, or residing in Emergency Shelters, Transitional Housing for homeless persons, and Safe Havens, comprised 48.8 percent of the total in 2012, accounting for 3,796 people. This was an 11percent increase from the 2011 Sheltered Count, which

identified 3,405 sheltered individuals.

To gain better understanding of who is without permanent, stable housing, communities have to examine their local data, as no network of services and service delivery is precisely like another. For instance, the parishes of Orleans and Jefferson (Regions I & X), which have historically represented more than 60 percent of the total number of literally homeless persons in the State, realized a reduction of 1,784 persons (26.7%), while the City of Baton Rouge and its surrounding parishes (Region II) experienced an increase of 47.9 percent from the previous year’s count, or 240 men, women, and children. In many of the largely rural CoCs there were decreases in the number of persons counted, from 1.8 percent on the Northshore (Region IX) to 10.2 percent in the parishes around the City of Lafayette. Concurrently, Region V, which is the southwest corner of the state, including Calcasieu Parish and its neighbors, saw an increase of 32 literally homeless persons, or 71.1

percent increase.

The other value of the Homeless Census is realized through an assessment of the homeless services and housing across the State. All of the CoCs calculated their bed capacities during the same period, allowing them to identify the number of Emergency Shelter beds, Transitional Housing, Safe Havens, and Permanent Supportive Housing that were in place on the night January 23rd. They could then examine how many were being utilized and how many were vacant. These utilization rates, contained later in this report, provide communities with a snapshot of their systems of service delivery,

in concert with a view of who is accessing assistance and who is remaining “on the street”.

The 2012 Homeless Census focuses on a single point in the year, wherein a select number of persons who are experiencing housing crises in Louisiana are profiled. Unfortunately, this is only a chapter in the story. There are thousands more men, women, and children who are vulnerable, some for the first time, some for a seeming endless number of years. The intent of the report is to provide the Continua of Care, and the State as a whole, bases for examining where people remain underserved and

6,687

501 32 577 45 208 804 257 281

4,903

741 7 518 77 188 733 227 276

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

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FIGURE 3: Comparison of Literally Homeless Persons Counts (2011-2012)

2011 2012

-26.7% +47.9% -78.1% -10.2% +71.1% -9.6% -8.8% -11.7% -1.8%


where strides are being made in ending homelessness. With data-driven policies, communities can

choose to invest in change that does end homelessness for all.

Introduction and Overview

The intent of this report is to help drive future decision-making that brings about safe, sustainable housing for all persons. Because of the breadth of factors that contribute to homelessness, it must be examined from several different perspectives. This report contains the findings of the 2012 multifaceted, state-wide effort to document homelessness in Louisiana.

1. Homeless Census: During the last ten days of January, a census is conducted of people who are homeless, on a selected night of that time period. For Louisiana, this date in 2012 was January 23rd. This provides an overall count of the number of people who are homeless. People counted are first categorized by whether they are with or without children. Information is also recorded as to where the homeless are residing, within one of three categories: (1) whether they are unsheltered, living in a place not meant for human habitation, such as cars, parks, sidewalks, abandoned buildings, or barns; (2) whether they are in Emergency Shelters; or (3) whether they are living in Transitional Housing programs and were previously unsheltered, or in Emergency Shelters. At the same time the Census is conducted, when possible, people are interviewed. This survey asks about housing, health, and service needs of the person and those in his/her household.

2. Housing Inventory for the Homeless: At the same time, an inventory is conducted of housing options available for addressing homelessness.

3. Demographic Profiles from the U.S. Census: In this year’s report, information has been added from the U.S. Census to provide supplemental demographic data for planning.

The information provided in this report is aggregated to the state level, but where possible, the information is also described by Continua of Care (CoCs), the collaborative networks of homeless service organizations throughout the State of Louisiana.

Continua of Care Regions in Louisiana


Purpose

The purpose of this report is to provide carefully targeted and collected information for improving

services for the persons experiencing homelessness. One must be able to answer questions about who

is most likely to be homeless, where they reside, and what their needs are. Only with the availability

of high-quality data it is possible for nonprofit, volunteer, for-profit, religious and governmental

agencies to advance their work for the homeless men, women, and children in Louisiana. Such data

can be used to:

Strengthen coordination among service providers and government agencies;

Intensify public awareness of homeless issues and generate public support for moving toward solutions;

Offer the ability to prioritize funding for homelessness by planning bodies, such as foundations, corporations, municipalities, and other community stakeholders;

Examine changes in the numbers and characteristics of our homeless populations in future counts to ascertain our effectiveness; and

Track progress locally in response to newer Federal reporting requirements on trends in homelessness.

What Point-in-Time Homeless Data is Not

While data obtained from a Point-in-Time Survey is valuable, it should be noted that when using this

information, one must recognize the measurement issues involved in collecting data on homeless

persons. First, there are limits in its population coverage. For instance, people who are unsheltered,

especially in largely rural areas, are difficult to locate. Secondly, not all identified persons are

willing to release information. Third, there is often a reliance on counting individuals through their

request for services during the survey period. Therefore, persons might not be identified as homeless

because they did not seek services at that time. Fourth, persons who are at imminent risk for

becoming homeless, such as those who are being evicted from rental housing or temporarily living

with family or friends and have no other means for acquiring housing, are not treated as literally

homeless, and, therefore, not documented in this report. Lastly, while in recent years definitions used

are becoming more standardized, there remain some differences in the definitions of homeless

services, wherein the standardization of service-type labels is inconsistent and the inclusion/exclusion

of eligible persons in the census is not always precise. A conservative estimate is that, on any given

day, there may be as many as twice the reported count of homeless adults and children living in

Louisiana. As efforts to refine future counts develop, our certainty of accurate data collection will

likely improve. It remains possible to use this data for planning purposes by looking for general

patterns and realizing the directions of possible biases.

Methodology

Planning A committee comprised of CoC representatives and Homeless Management Information System

(HMIS) administrators was formed in late 2011 to initiate planning for the statewide 2012 Homeless

Census. The night of Monday, January 23rd, was selected as the Point-in-Time, wherein Continua of


Care throughout Louisiana would systematically identify and count the number of men, women, and

children experiencing literal homelessness. The committee determined the survey questions,

demographic data, and agency service usage data needed to satisfy the various requests for

information used by local and national agencies. As in previous years, the Census would be

coordinated locally by each CoC, including the identification and recruitment of participating

agencies/organizations and volunteers for street counts, training and accompanying materials,

distribution and collection of the questionnaires, and data entry. Also similar to the process for the

2010 Count, the Committee designed a survey instrument [Appendix A] that incorporated all desired

data elements, and then developed an assessment format within the LSNDC database system that

would allow for electronic data entry and management of the survey responses. The value in this was

two-fold as it allowed for each CoC to be able to directly access their data, as well as minimize the

number of persons who needed to be surveyed. In many cases, consumers who needed to be included

in the Count, as they were homeless on the night of the Point-in-time Count, were already in the

database.

Survey Instrument and Collection of Data There were several driving forces behind much of the data collection design. The primary questions were derived from the HUD directive to identify and enumerate the number of persons who are residing in Emergency Shelters, Transitional Housing for homeless persons, Safe Havens, and those who are unsheltered during the selected night of the Count. Specifically, HUD requests that the Counts provide for those living in Households without Children, Households with at least one Child, and Child Only Households. For these purposes, a child is anyone seventeen years of age or younger. Secondary to the total enumerations, the Point-in-Time Count must be able to account for a series of sub-population data, including the number of Veterans, persons fleeing domestic violence, unaccompanied youth, and persons with any of selected disabling conditions. In addition, the Committee elected to incorporate questions that allowed for CoCs to assess vulnerability amongst the respondents who were residing in unsheltered conditions or Emergency Shelters. The Vulnerability Index (VI)2 is a means for assessing the fragility of health for persons who are living on the street or in Emergency Shelters, based on national research that examines morbidity amongst the most at risk homeless persons. Many of the CoCs in Louisiana have already integrated VI scoring into their process for prioritization of permanent housing, where available. The VI questions relating to specific health factors and the length of time unsheltered were necessary components of the survey. The survey was also designed to

2 The Vulnerability Index is an instrumental component of the 100,000 Homes Campaign, a national movement to identify by name homeless persons in communities who are most susceptible to death should they remain without permanent housing [http://100khomes.org/]

“Literally Homeless”: Sheltered and Unsheltered

Sheltered persons/families are considered homeless only when they reside:

In Emergency Shelters, including motels or apartments with vouchers paid for by a public or private agency;

In transitional or supportive housing for homeless persons who originally came from the streets or an Emergency Shelter;

In Safe Havens

Unsheltered persons are considered homeless only when they reside:

In places not meant for human habitation, such as parks, sidewalks, abandoned buildings, or cars.

http://100khomes.org/


An HMIS is an electronic data collection system that stores longitudinal person-level information about persons who access the homeless services system in a Continuum of Care (CoC). HMIS is a

valuable resource because of its capacity to integrate and unduplicate data from all homeless assistance and homelessness

prevention programs in a CoC. Aggregate HMIS data can be used to understand the size, characteristics, and needs of the homeless

population at the local, state, and national levels.

~U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), Homeless Management Information System (HMIS) Data Standards, Revised Notice, March

2010.

capture information from unaccompanied homeless individuals (adult or youth), or from multiple persons within the same household, where necessary, while controlling for duplicate respondents.

The predominant method of conducting the Census was through the recruitment and participation of human service organizations. It is important to note that depending on regional physical composition, the availability of resources, the abundance of human service providers, and the like, there was a large variance in data collection among the CoCs. The metropolitan areas, notably New Orleans and Baton Rouge, were able to delineate blocks where the unsheltered homeless are known to congregate, wherein volunteer enumerators can conduct interviews with concentrations of people. There is also a more extensive network of homeless services in urban areas, such as shelters and food services, improving the efficiency of data collection in the short period of time. Additionally, Regions I & X use statistically significant sampling of persons residing in abandoned buildings to derive their unsheltered count3. The more rural regions of the state often have a greater burden identifying homeless persons beyond those who are already being served by their providers on the chosen day. A widespread canvassing of their districts is not feasible, but they are able to employ other methods for completing surveys on their unsheltered homeless, such as visiting “tramp camps” around interstates. Ultimately, this does not comprehensively reveal the true hidden homeless in any region. A sample of participating service providers included: governmental social service agencies, community action agencies, homeless shelters, domestic violence shelters, legal aid offices, churches, nonprofit organizations that were identified as providing services to the poor, and sheriffs departments.

The survey questionnaires were completed in one of two ways: (1) agency representatives and/or volunteers conducted an interview with a known client or a person who may be homeless, or (2) in cases that an agency representative had previous knowledge of a homeless consumer and could provide the requested information, he/she completed the survey on the client’s behalf. Responses from the completed surveys were entered into the statewide Homeless Management Information System (HMIS) that is administered by the Louisiana Services Network Data Consortium (LSNDC). HMIS databases are utilized by CoCs

across the United States for standardizing how data on homeless persons are captured and recorded. They are mandated through Congressional directives for programs receiving funding from the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). In Louisiana, all ten Continua, comprised of their partnering organizations, utilize the LSNDC system to manage their consumer data. In this capacity, many of the persons included in the Count were literally homeless, receiving services through one of these organizations, and, thusly, already recorded in the LSNDC system. Harnessing the HMIS for the Census minimized the need to enter duplicate demographic information by the communities. In many other cases, persons were not already accessing services, and so the interview

3 Unity of Greater New Orleans, Homelessness in Greater New Orleans: A Report on Progress toward Ending Homelessness, http://unitygno.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/05/UNITY-2012-Point-In-Time-Homeless-Count-Report.pdf, 2012 May 24.

http://unitygno.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/05/UNITY-2012-Point-In-Time-Homeless-Count-Report.pdf


was a first point of contact for homeless persons who would have remained unknown otherwise by the CoC. Should these persons access homeless services networks in the future, there is now longitudinal information reflecting their homelessness.

Figure 4 provides an alphabetical list of the parishes and their respective CoCs.. The State of Louisiana is divided into ten Continua of Care, with each CoC encompassing one of more parishes. Each of the Continua of Care encompasses one or more parishes. Region VIII, in the northeast corner of Louisiana is the largest, with a CoC comprised of twelve parishes, while Regions I and X only contain one parish each. Plaquemines and St. Bernard part of any of the Continua. Appendix D provides demographic detail about the composition of the Continua and the parishes of which they are comprised.

Definition of Homeless Populations The term “sheltered” refers to persons who are living in Emergency Shelters, including motel vouchers

paid through human service organizations, or Transitional Housing for persons who came from the

streets or Emergency Shelters. Persons residing in Safe Havens on the night of the Census are also

treated as sheltered. Unsheltered persons are those who were sleeping outside or in some place not

appropriate for human habitation on the night of the Count. Individuals and families who are sharing

housing due to economic hardship, often referred to as “doubled-up” or “couch surfing”, are not

included in the count of literally homeless persons. Persons facing evictions or repossession of their

homes are also not considered literally homeless. Persons who were residing in Permanent Supportive

Housing were also purposefully omitted from the Count of sheltered and unsheltered persons, but

they were incorporated in the overall process to facilitate an accurate inventory of housing for

homeless and formally homeless persons.

FIGURE 4: Regional Continuum of Care Composition by Parish Parish Region (CoC) Parish Region (CoC) Parish Region (CoC)

ACADIA IV GRANT VI ST. BERNARD not in CoC ALLEN V IBERIA IV ST. CHARLES III

ASCENSION II JACKSON VIII ST. HELENA IX ASSUMPTION III JEFF. DAVIS V ST. JAMES III

AVOYELLES VI JEFFERSON X ST. JOHN III BEAUREGARD V LA SALLE VI ST. LANDRY IV

BIENVILLE VII LAFAYETTE IV ST. MARTIN IV BOSSIER VII LAFOURCHE III ST. MARY IV CADDO VII LINCOLN VIII ST. TAMMANY IX

CALCASIEU V LIVINGSTON IX TANGIPAHOA IX CALDWELL VIII MADISON VIII TENSAS VIII CAMERON V MOREHOUSE VIII TERREBONNE III

CATAHOULA VI NATCHITOCHES VII UNION VIII CLAIBORNE VII ORLEANS I VERMILLION IV

CONCORDIA VI OUACHITA VIII VERNON VI

DE SOTO VII PLAQUEMINES not in CoC W. BATON ROUGE II

E BATON ROUGE II POINTE COUPEE II W. CARROLL VIII E. FELICIANA II RAPIDES VI W. FELICIANA II

EAST CARROLL VIII RED RIVER VII WASHINGTON IX EVANGELINE IV RICHLAND VIII WEBSTER VII

FRANKLIN VIII SABINE VII WINN VI


601

131 1 194 58 52 169 73 85

863 457

4 245

8 121 457

125 152

3,439

153 2 79 11 15 178 59 39 0

500

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

3500

4000

Po

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FIGURE 6: Counts of Literally Homeless Persons by Continuum of Care In Emergency Shelter In Transitional Housing* Unsheltered

741

7

518

77 188

804

257 276

4,903

State and Regional Homeless Census: Point-in-Time Survey Findings

As a starting point, 7, 771 persons were identified as experiencing literal homelessness on January 23rd

across Louisiana [Figure 5]. Of these, most (81percent) were in households without children and 19 percent

were in households with at least one child and adult. A small but disturbing amount, 51, or 0.7 percent, were

in children-only households. Of note, Transitional Housing includes those persons who were residing in Safe

Havens. This was a separate reporting division in the 2012 requirements set forth by HUD. For the purposes

of this report, they are treated as a single housing type.

COUNTS BY COC - Figure 6 separates the literally homeless counts by Emergency Shelter, Transitional

Housing (including Safe Havens), and those who were unsheltered on the night of the Census in each Continuum

of Care region. The largest number of homeless persons were identified in Regions I and X (Orleans and

Jefferson Parishes). Region VII, representing the nine parishes in the northwest corner of Louisiana that

surround Shreveport, had 804 persons overall and has the second highest count.

1,111

243 10

1,288 1,126

18

3,871

81 23 0

1000

2000

3000

4000

Persons in Households without Children Persons in Households with at least One Childand One Adult

Persons in Children-only Households

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FIGURE 5: Counts of Literally Homeless Persons Statewide

In Emergency Shelter In Transitional Housing* Unsheltered

6,270 1,450 51

* "In Transitional Housing" inclusive of persons residing in Safe Havens


TOTAL COUNTS BY COC AND HOUSEHOLD TYPE - Figure 7 displays all Point-In-Time Counts, sheltered and unsheltered, of literally homeless persons by Region within the State. The numbers of persons residing in Safe Havens are shown separately from the Transitional Housing counts in the Figure. The CoC Number is an assigned designation made by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.

FIGURE 7: 2012 Counts of Homeless Persons by Regional Continuum of Care

Region CoC

Number Unsheltered

In Emergency Shelter

In Transitional Housing

In Safe Haven

Total Count

Region I & X - Orleans & Jefferson

LA-503

3,439 601 848 15 4,903

Persons in Households without Children 3,385 524 371 15 4,295

Persons in Households with only children 9 8 13 0 30

Persons in Households with at least one Adult and one Child

45 69 464 0 578

Region II - Baton Rouge

LA-504

153 131 455 2 741

Persons in Households without Children 132 128 421 2 683



20 3 33 0 56

Region III - Houma

LA-508

2 1 4 0 7




0 0 3 0 3

Region IV - Lafayette

LA-500

79 194 245 0 518




0 74 119 0 193

Region V - Lake Charles

LA-501

11 58 7 1 77




0 0 0 0 0

Region VI - Alexandria

LA-507

15 52 121 0 188




0 6 26 0 32

Region VII - Shreveport

LA-502

178 169 448 9 804




0 38 289 0 327

Region VIII - Monroe

LA-505

59 73 117 8 257




6 29 103 0 138

Region IX - Northshore

LA-506

39 85 152 0 276




10 24 89 0 123

Total

3,975 1,364 2,397 35 7,771

Persons in Households without Children 3,871 1,111 1,253 35 6,270



81 243 1,126 0 1,450


65.6% 34.3%

0.1% FIGURE 9: Gender of Literally Homeless Persons

N=4,121

Males

Females

Transgender

64% 32%

3% 1%

FIGURE 10: Race of Literally Homeless Persons

N= 4,105

Black or African-AmericanWhite

Two or more races

Other*

*American Indian or Alaskan Native (0.6%), Asian (0.2%), Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander (0.1%)

AGE GROUPS - Figure 8 displays the age ranges of persons experiencing literal homelessness. Of the 7,771 persons identified as literally homeless, 52.1 percent provided a birth date, wherein the youngest was under the age of one, while the oldest was 69 on the night of the Count. More than a quarter (26.8%) of the reported ages fell between 45 and 54. One fifth of the respondents were children under the age of 18, accounting for 776 participants.

RACE, GENDER, AND ETHNICITY - Figures 9, 10, and 11 provide demographic data of survey participants

who were identified as literally homeless. About half of

all persons responded to interview questions that asked

for the participant to state which gender, race, or

ethnicity best described him or her. Of those who shared

this information, approximately two-thirds self-identified

as male [Figure 9], two-thirds were African-American

[Figure 10], and almost all were non-Hispanic/non-Latino

[Figure 11]. The graphics depict the variance in

responses.

> 5 5-12 13-17 18-24 25-34 35-44 45-54 55-61 < 62

Unsheltered 3 5 5 56 114 219 434 191 59

In Emergency Shelter 38 34 25 101 125 162 296 172 43

In Transitional Housing* 252 322 92 128 271 267 356 204 74

0

200

400

600

800

1000

1200FIGURE 8: Ages of

Literally Homeless Persons

N = 4,048

293 361

122

285

510

648

1,086

567

176

2.7%

97.3%

FIGURE 11: Ethnicity of Literally Homeless Persons

N=3,910

Hispanic/Latino

Non-Hispanic/Non-Latino


HOMELESSNESS AMONGST VETERANS - Figure 12 focuses upon homelessness amongst Veterans, a

population for whom there has been a concentration of services by HUD and the U.S. Department of Veterans

Affairs. In Lousiana, 889 Veterans were identified as being literally homeless during the Census, or

approximately 11 percent, of all reporting adults. Of those persons, approximately half (49.9%) were

residing in places not intended for human habitation, while the other half were sleeping in Emergency Shelters,

Transitional Housing, or Safe Havens on the night of January 23rd. These include those programs that target

their services to homeless Veterans, namely those in Regions IV, VII, and IX.

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE VICTIMS - Figure 13 provides counts of the number of adults who self-reported as

being victims of domestic violence on the night of the Census. Of the 561 persons, or 14 percent of literally

homeless adults, almost nine out of ten of them were accessing temporary housing at Emergency Shelters or

Transitional Housing. Almost 12 percent (11.9%) were without shelter. It should be noted that this information

was only requested of the survey respondents and not of additional household members (children). Of those

respondents who were identified as domestic violence victims, more than a third were residing in a household

with at least one child.

Region I& X

Region II Region III Region IV Region V Region VI Region VIIRegion

VIIIRegion IX

Unsheltered 382 4 0 12 0 2 37 9 3

Sheltered 188 32 0 49 8 31 92 7 43

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

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FIGURE 12: Homeless Veterans by CoC

36

0

61 8

33

129

16 46

570

N = 889

Region I& X

Region IIRegion

IIIRegion

IVRegion V

RegionVI

RegionVII

RegionVIII

RegionIX

Unsheltered 0 14 0 6 0 1 32 11 3

Sheltered 143 15 0 89 17 16 114 60 40

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

160

Po

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FIGURE 13: Victims of Domestic Violence 143

29

0

95

17 17

146

71

43

N = 561

50.1%

49.9%

88.1%

11.9%


DISABILITIES AND HOMELESSNESS - Figures 14, 15, 16, and 17 substantiate the prevalence of specific

disabling conditions amongst persons experiencing literal homelessness. Substance abuse, severe mental

illness, and HIV/AIDS are the three disabling conditions amongst homeless persons that are given a particular

priority at the national level. Overall, more than one quarter (27%) of all literally homeless respondents self-

identified as abusing alcohol and/or illegal drugs [Figure 14]. Almost one in four (24%) stated they had

been diagnosed with a severe mental illness [Figure 15]. A much smaller, but important, number of

respondents reported having an HIV/AIDS diagnosis – approximately 3 percent [Figure 16].

With the exception of Region V, chronic substance abuse was most frequently reported in each of the regions,

followed by severe mental illness [Figure 17]. The greatest concentration of reported substance abuse (43%)

was in Region IV. Of the number of literally homeless persons reporting severe mental illness diagnoses, the

largest percentages (37%) were in Regions I & X. There are far fewer reported cases of HIV/AIDS

diagnoses, but it is a critical national statistic for focusing housing services that are need-specific.

27%

FIGURE 14: Literally Homeless Persons Reporting Substance

Abuse

Total Population

24%

FIGURE 15: Literally Homeless Persons Reporting Severe

Mental Illness

Total Population

3%

FIGURE 16: Literally Homeless Persons Reporting HIV/AIDS

Total Population

2,067

103 2

224

22 64

309

59 60

1,791

94 2

154 24 23

218

34 50 186

1 0 15 0 0 7 2 0 0

500

1,000

1,500

2,000

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FIGURE 17: Disabling Conditions Amongst Literally Homeless Persons by Continuum of Care

Chronic Substance Abuse Severe Mental Illness HIV/AIDS

N = 7,771


CorrectionalFacility

Hospital/MedicalFacility

Mental HealthInstitution

Substance AbuseTreatment

FacilityMilitary Service Foster Care

Region I & X 85 79 45 18 4 1

Region II 7 6 2 5 0 1

Region III 0 0 0 0 0 0

Region IV 19 11 6 2 0 0

Region V 8 5 2 3 0 0

Region VI 3 0 2 0 0 0

Region VII 40 34 16 7 2 0

Region VIII 15 4 4 1 0 0

Region IX 1 7 1 6 0 0

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

160

180

Po

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FIGURE 19: Literally Homeless Persons Discharged within 30 Days of Point-in-Time Count

by Contuinuum of Care

6=<0.1%

78=2.4%

145=4.5%

178=5.5%

42=1.3%

2=<0.1%

N = 451

30 34 21 17

0 0 12

22 18

9 1 1

136

90

39

16 5 1

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

140

160

CorrectionalFacility

Hospital/MedicalFacility

Mental HealthInstitution

Substance AbuseTreatment Facility

Military Service Foster Care

FIGURE 18: Literally Homeless Persons Discharged within 30 Days of Point-in-Time Count

In Emergency Shelter In Transitional Housing Unsheltered

2

145 78

6 42

178

DISCHARGED INTO HOMELESSNESS - Figure 18 displays responses to the question of whether the

participant was discharged from a series of institutions/facilities within 30 days prior to the night of the

Census. Of the 451 adults surveyed who affirmed that they had been released, 178 had been in correctional

facilities (5.5%), 145 were from hospital/medical facilities (4.5%), 78 were from institutions of mental health

treatment (2.4%), 42 were from treatment facilities for substance abuse treatment (1.3%), 6 were from

military service (<0.1%), and 2 from foster care(<0.1%). The majority, or 64 percent, of those who had been

released were unsheltered. Twenty-two percent were sleeping in Emergency Shelters, and 14 percent were

in Transitional Housing programs for homeless persons.

Figure 19 describes the same data broken down by region.

N = 451


CHRONIC HOMELESSNESS - Figures 20 and 21 provide an overview of the number of persons identified as

experiencing chronic homelessness. A chronically homeless person is defined as an unaccompanied homeless

individual (18 or older) with a disabling condition, or a family with at least one adult member (18 or older)

who has a disabling condition, who has either been continuously homeless for a year or more or has had at

least four (4) episodes of homelessness in the past three (3) years4. Persons who are residing in Emergency

Shelters, because it is often episodic with intermittent periods of sleeping on the streets, may be considered

chronically homeless when meeting the other measures. Nationally, about 10 percent of homeless persons are

chronically homeless. In the 2012 Louisinana Homeless Census, approximately 38 percent of the population

was identified as chronically homeless, with 2,742 individuals, or persons without children, and 201 families.

Nine out of ten chronically homeless individuals were unsheltered on the night of the Census, with the most in

Regions I & X, where they have a vast number of persons living in abandoned buildings that became

uninhabitable during Hurrican Katrina [Figure 20]. For chronically homeless families, more than half were

residing in emergency shelters during the night of the Count [Figure 21].

4 US Department of Housing and Urban Development. (2011, October). 2012 Housing Inventory Count and Point-in-Time Count of Homeless Persons Data Collection

Guidance. Washington, DC: Author.

Region I& X

Region II Region III Region IV Region V Region VIRegion

VIIRegion

VIIIRegion IX

Unsheltered 2,252 51 0 35 0 8 86 27 3

Sheltered 116 25 0 29 20 4 36 31 19

0

500

1,000

1,500

2,000

2,500

Po

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FIGURE 20: Chronically Homeless Individuals by CoC N = 2,742

12

76

0

64

2,368

20

122

58 21

10.2%

89.8%

Region I& X

Region II Region III Region IV Region V Region VI Region VIIRegion

VIIIRegion IX

Unsheltered 23 51 0 2 0 26 0 2 0

Sheltered 31 25 0 10 20 6 1 4 0

01020304050607080

Po

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FIGURE 21: Chronically Homeless Families by CoC

51.8%

48.2%

N = 201

0

76

54

12 20

32

1 0 6


LENGTH OF TIME UNSHELTERED – Figure 22 builds upon the experience of those persons who were

unsheltered on the night of the Count. Of the 1,019 who provided an estimate of the length of time they had

been living on the streets, approximately 20 percent (199 persons) had been without steady shelter or

housing for a year or more. Moreover, 26 persons reported that they had been unsheltered for longer than

ten years.

VULNERABILITY INDEX – Figures 23, 24, and 25 examine the findings from the Vulnerablity Index questions that were incorporated into the 2012 Homeless Census in Louisiana. The Vulnerability Index (VI) is a nationally recognized tool5 for identifying who is most at risk of dying by remaining unsheltered, or in Emergency Shelters in an intermittent basis. For individuals who have been homeless for at least six months, one or more of the following markers place them at heightened risk of mortality: 1) More than three hospitalizations or emergency room visits in a year 2) More than three emergency room visits in the previous three months 3) Aged 60 or older 4) Cirrhosis of the liver 5) End-stage renal disease 6) History of frostbite, immersion foot, or hypothermia 7) HIV/AIDS 8) Tri-morbidity: co-occurring psychiatric, substance abuse, and chronic medical condition, lived on the streets for more than six months, as well as series of health conditions Using these eight risk factors, a score on a scale of zero to eight is assigned to the respondent. Rank is

ascending, with zero indicating the least vulnerable to mortality and eight having the greatest risk.

Communities can use this data to prioritize who may benefit the most, healthwise, by being placed in

permanent housing. This model is being utilized in cities and larger jurisdictions throughout the United States,

through the 100,000 Homes Campaign6, and, increasingly, communities are harnessing this data as part of

5 The Vulnerability Index is practical application of research into the causes of death of homeless individuals living on the street conducted by

Boston’s Healthcare for the Homeless organization, led by Dr. Jim O’Connell. The Boston research identified the specific health conditions that cause homeless individuals to be most at risk for dying on the street.

6 100,000 Homes. (2010). Retrieved September 4, 2012, from http://100khomes.org/

439

381

62 40

19 17 7 10 7 1 10 26

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

400

450

500

Po

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FIGURE 22: Length of Time Unsheltered

N = 1,019

<1 Year 80.5%

1-5 Years 13.5%

5-10 Years 3.4%

>10 Years 2.6%


Region II Region III Region IV Region V Region VI Region VII Region VIII Region IX

Four 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0

Three 11 0 13 3 0 28 3 5

Two 18 0 26 14 3 61 6 12

One 53 0 84 34 15 165 40 52

82 124

51 18

254

49 69

050

100150200250300

Po

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FIGURE 23: Vulnerability Index Scores by CoC Region

68.5%

21.6%

9.7%

0.14%

FIGURE 24: Literally Homeless Persons with Vulnerability Index Scores

of One or Greater*

OneTwoThreeFour

443

63

1

140

Possible scale of 0-8; no participants had a

Vulnerability Index Score of greater than 4.

N = 674

their annual point-in-time counts of homeless persons. Within Louisiana, several of the Continua are using

Vulnerability Index findings to help focus decision-making around limited permanent housing program funds.

Eight Continua elected to conduct a VI assessment of the persons who were surveyed during the Homeless

Census [Figure 23]. Regions I and X conduct periodic VI surveys at other times during the year; thus their data

are not included in these findings. The state as a whole, for

the participating eight Continua, almost one-third of the

persons surveyed (647, or 32.8% of 1,974), were deemed

vulnerable to some extent, with a score of one or

greater. Region VII, consisting of the nine parishes in the

northwest corner of the state that includes Shreveport, has the

greatest number of vulnerable homeless persons, followed by

Region IV, consisting of the 8 parishes around Lafayette

[Figure 23]. Of the persons who were surveyed for the

purposes of the VI, almost two-thirds (443 or 68.5%) were at

the lowest level of vulnerability, with scores of one. There

were 140 who scored twos (21.6%), 7 (9.7%) with scores of

three, and 1 (0.14%) with a score of four [Figure 24]. Figure 25 provides a comparison of persons surveyed

and those deemed vulnerable, with a score of one or greater.

0

1000

RegionII

RegionIII

RegionIV

RegionV

RegionVI

RegionVII

RegionVIII

RegionIX

211 7

438 103 38

749

152 276

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FIGURE 25: Percentage of Respondents with Vulnerability Score of One or Greater

Score 1+

VI Assessed38.9% 0.0%

28.3% 49.5% 47.4% 34.0% 32.2% 25.0%

N = 1,947


Housing Types Emergency Shelter (ES): programs that provide a temporary place to stay for newcomers, travelers, people who are in crisis, or homeless individuals in the community. Stays are usually less than six months.

Homeless Prevention and Rapid-Rehousing (HPRP): A HUD-funded program that was designed to assist households who would otherwise become homeless without the short-term support, and to quickly help re-house those who are homeless. This HUD Federal program ends November 30, 2012.

Permanent Supportive Housing(PSH) : programs that provide affordable, community-based housing for individuals and families who have experienced long-term or chronic homelessness and have been diagnosed as having a physical or developmental disability, a severe mental illness, substance abuse problems or HIV/AIDS; structures include apartments, single-family houses, duplexes, group homes or single-room occupancy housing; most offer some type of case management and housing support.

Safe Haven (SH) : programs that serve chronically homeless individuals living with co-occurring mental illness and substance abuse disorders and do not require a commitment to services as a precondition for housing.

Transitional Housing (TH): programs that provide extended shelter and supportive services for homeless individuals and/or families with the goal of helping them live independently and transition into permanent housing; stays are generally longer than two weeks but typically 60 days or more and, in many cases, up to two years or more; may be configured for

specialized groups within the homeless population such as people with substance abuse problems, homeless mentally ill, homeless domestic violence victims, Veterans or homeless people with AIDS/HIV.

State and Regional Homeless Census: Housing Inventory

In addition to assessing the number of persons experiencing literal homelessness, Continua of Care across the state of Louisiana also assessed the availability of housing on the night of January 23rd, including both occupied and unoccupied beds. The following series of charts provides this data, grouped by housing type and household type. Included are the numbers of housing units and beds, both for households with children and without children. Also provided is the total number of beds and the Point-in-Time Count of those who were experiencing literal homelessness, so that a utilization rate could be established for each region. In total, there were 9,223 beds available, of which 3,574 were for households with children, and 5,922 were for households without children. (Some of these beds can be used for either type of household, so the total does not add up to the total bed count of 9,223.) There were an additional 221 overflow beds. The overall utilization rate was 61% for Emergency Shelter beds, 77% for Homeless Prevention and Rapid-Rehousing beds, 67% for Permanent Supportive Housing beds, and 78% for Transitional Housing beds. Overall, the utilization rate was 71%. Within each category one can see much variation, some of which could be attributed to inconsistencies with the reporting of Point-in-time counts or the number of beds that were in place on the night of the Census. The beds may have been apportioned based on average utilization rates during the year or the beds may have been apportioned based on how they are used on the night of the Count7. Appendix C contains a listing of agencies and programs that provide the housing services along with their individual number of beds, units, and statistics.

7 US Department of Housing and Urban Development. (2011, October). 2012 Housing Inventory Count and Point-in-Time Count of Homeless Persons Data Collection Guidance. Washington, DC: Author.


FIGURE 26: Housing Inventory for State

Housing/Program Type

Households with Children

Households without Children

Households with Only Children

Total Beds

# Occupied

Beds

Utilization Rate

Seasonal and

Overflow Beds # of Units # of Beds # of Beds # of Beds

ES Beds and Units: 202 735 1,267 11 2,013 1,331 66.1% 215 Region I & X 43 125 559 N/A 684 614 89.8% 59

Region II 29 103 106 N/A 209 134 64.1% 100

Region III 13 32 31 N/A 63 1 1.6% 0

Region IV 33 106 146 N/A 252 171 67.9% 9

Region V 18 111 39 N/A 150 50 33.3% 1

Region VI 5 30 66 N/A 96 57 59.4% 12

Region VII 36 161 203 N/A 364 169 46.4% 15

Region VIII 16 44 51 11 106 56 52.8% 16

Region IX 9 23 66 N/A 89 79 88.8% 3

HPRP Beds & Units: 70 301 73 N/A 374 161 43.0% N/A Region I & X 1 3 59 N/A 62 62 100.0% N/A

Region II 0 0 14 N/A 14 1 7.1% N/A

Region III N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A

Region IV 1 4 0 N/A 4 4 100.0% N/A

Region V N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A

Region VI N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A

Region VII 40 200 0 N/A 200 0 0.0% N/A

Region VIII 24 79 0 N/A 79 79 100.0% N/A

Region IX 4 15 0 N/A 15 15 100.0% N/A

PSH Beds & Units: 421 1,209 3,019 NA 4,228 3,172 75.0% N/A Region I & X 194 625 1,783 NA 2,408 1,859 77.2% N/A

Region II 45 107 357 NA 464 313 67.5% N/A

Region III 28 98 106 NA 204 0 0.0% N/A

Region IV 21 71 68 NA 139 129 92.8% N/A

Region V 28 48 70 NA 118 15 12.7% N/A

Region VI 26 77 100 NA 177 189 106.8% N/A

Region VII 9 28 305 NA 333 297 89.2% N/A

Region VIII 25 42 81 NA 123 110 89.4% N/A

Region IX 45 113 149 NA 262 260 99.2% N/A

SH Beds & Units: N/A N/A 37 N/A 37 32 86.5% N/A Region I & X N/A N/A 15 N/A 15 15 100.0% N/A

Region II N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A

Region III N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A

Region IV N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A

Region V N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A

Region VI N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A

Region VII N/A N/A 10 N/A 10 9 90.0% N/A

Region VIII N/A N/A 12 N/A 12 8 66.7% N/A

Region IX N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A

TH Beds & Units: 441 1,333 1,526 12 2,871 2,373 82.7% N/A Region I & X 183 519 282 NA 801 833 104.0% N/A

Region II 19 45 496 NA 541 385 71.2% N/A

Region III 13 33 36 NA 69 4 5.8% N/A

Region IV 62 155 182 NA 337 268 79.5% N/A

Region V 4 8 44 NA 52 27 51.9% N/A

Region VI 4 28 89 NA 117 116 99.1% N/A

Region VII 75 303 290 12 605 448 74.0% N/A

Region VIII 46 125 19 NA 144 140 97.2% N/A

Region IX 35 117 88 NA 205 152 74.1% N/A

Total 1,064 3,578 5,922 23 9,523 7,069 74.2% 215


State and Federal Demographics

To help provide context for homeless data, the following charts, Figures 27-30, describe several demographic

data points taken from 2010 Federal and State Census data for each CoC. The data provided include:

gender, race, ethnicity, age, educational attainment, household and family counts, housing data, financials,

income, poverty rate, cash benefits, non-cash benefits, employment, transportation, and health. Appendix D

contains a complete set of census data disaggregated to the state, CoC region, and parish level.

REGIONS I & X, II THROUGH V: Gender, Race, Ethnicity, Age, Educational Attainment, Household Counts, and Housing Data

FIGURE 27 Region I & X Region II Region III Region IV Region V

Demographics

Population 776,381 663,255 352,405 638,768 292,619

Gender

Male 376,256 325,363 173,586 311,967 145,560

Female 400,125 337,892 178,819 326,801 147,059

Race

White alone 385,543 356,968 237,327 432,079 215,914

Black or African American alone 320,758 273,432 90,833 177,847 64,009

American Indian or Alaska Native alone 3,085 1,630 9,544 2,977 2,069

Asian alone 26,653 13,708 9,081 8,167 2,541

Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander 313 237 149 155 119

Some other race alone 24888 9,056 5,887 7,961 2,323

Two or more races 15,141 8,224 5965 9,582 5,617

Ethnicity

Hispanic or Latino 71,753 23,457 13,645 19425 6,982

Not Hispanic or Latino 704,628 639798 338,760 619,343 285,637

Age

Under 18 170,612 160,234 90,810 165,967 74,255

18-44 298,351 26,1769 126,678 231,107 103,486

45-64 210,791 169,351 94363 165,519 77,136

65 and over 96,627 71,901 40,554 76,175 37,742

Educational Attainment

High School Graduate or Higher * 146,545 127,526 88,437 149,053 70,374

Households

Total Number of Families * 171,393 158,596 91,195 161,715 75,470

Total Number of Households * 279,519 241,324 122,340 235,145 107,231

Housing

Total Housing Units 379,031 274,409 138,681 269,299 123,730

Occupied Housing Units 311,805 249,682 126,552 242,894 110,017

Vacant Housing Unit 67,226 24,727 12,129 26,405 13,713

Renter Occupied 135,758 86,429 29,638 73,720 30,764

Vacant Rentals 24,822 9,081 2,939 7,586 7,094


REGIONS VI THROUGH IX AND STATE TOTAL: Gender, Race, Ethnicity, Age, Educational Attainment, Household Counts, and Housing Data

FIGURE 28 Region VI Region VII Region VIII Region IX Total

Demographics

Population 309,761 544,249 355,761 541,234 4,474,433

Gender

Male 155,528 263,357 172,929 265,026 2,189,572

Female 154,233 280,892 182,832 276,208 2,284,861

Race

White alone 211,180 311,408 213,234 429,687 2,793,340

Black or African American alone 83,688 207,789 132,572 90,412 1,441,340

American Indian or Alaska Native alone 2,855 4,691 857 2,240 29,948

Asian alone 2,797 5,049 2,636 4,460 75,092

Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander 315 322 128 172 1,910

Some other race alone 2,989 5,854 2,681 6,317 67,956

Two or more races 5,937 9,136 3,653 7960 712,15

Ethnicity

Hispanic or Latino 9,600 16,520 6,785 20,017 188,184

Not Hispanic or Latino 300,161 527,729 348,976 521,217 4,286,249

Age

Under 18 78,509 133,604 88,006 140,512 1,102,509

18-44 111,887 192,793 130,291 188,875 1,645,237

45-64 78,726 142,140 89,329 147,329 1,174,684

65 and over 40,639 75,710 48,126 64,518 551,992


High School Graduate or Higher * 74,467 127,132 81,200 453,517 1,318,251

Households

Total Number of Families * 78,010 134,944 86,769 137,586 1095678


Housing

Total Housing Units 132,099 245,329 154169 221,844 1938,591

Occupied Housing Units 114878 215,016 135,109 201,109 1,707,062


Renter Occupied 37,131 73,268 46,992 46,211 559911

Vacant Rentals 3,345 7,234 430 5,429 67,960


REGIONS I & X, II THROUGH V: Financials, Income, Poverty Rate, Cash Benefits, Non-Cash Benefits,

Employment, Transportation, and Health

FIGURE 29 Region I & X Region II Region III Region IV Region V

Financials

Foreclosure 563 221 80 152 79

Median Income

Median Household Income * $42,822 $45,619 $50,253 $39,612 $45,670

Median Family Income * $52,589 $56,329 $58,907 $49,005 $64,468

Median Worker Income * $26,993 $26,919 $29,238 $25,372 $26,230

Poverty Rate

Families Below the Poverty Level * 109,016 79,104 43,908 99,886 46,266

Individuals Below Poverty Level * 145,317 114,205 55,356 125,658 35,969

Cash Benefits

SSI * 74,498 58,714 36,427 67,639 32,752

Non-Cash Benefits

Food Stamp Assist. in Past 12 Months * 47,768 34,640 22,810 42,715 23,333

Employment

Population Over 16 * 585,327 513,022 270,947 485,339 223,158

In Labor Force * 376,498 332,287 167,304 298,626 134,452

Civilian Labor Force * 374,833 331,775 166,743 298,142 133,829

Employed * 341,488 308,290 156,537 279,422 123,923

Unemployed * 33,345 23,485 10,206 18,720 9,897

Armed Forces * 1,665 512 561 484 632

Not in Labor Force * 208,829 180,735 103,643 186,713 88,706

Transportation to Work

Workers 16 Years and Over * 333,470 300,598 152,817 271,654 121,004

Car, Truck, or Van -- Drove Alone * 252,120 247,315 126,039 226,413 99,551

Car, Truck, or Van -- Carpooled * 41,812 32,894 16,266 28,724 14,533

Public Transportation (excluding taxicab) * 12,012 3,697 1,101 1,389 424

Walked * 9,813 5,758 2,194 4,539 2,022

Other Means * 8,009 3,396 4,379 4,336 2,231

Worked at Home * 9,704 7,538 2,838 6,253 2,333

Health

HIV/AIDS 6,394 4,683 632 1,484 1,015

Mental Illness 31,105 27,495 14,975 27,231 12,391

Substance Abuse 29,222 47,353 28,748 41,019 20,693

* = data obtained using the American Community Survey 5-year estimates

= Louisiana Department Health and Hospitals

^ = Realty Trac


REGIONS VI THROUGH IX AND STATE TOTAL: Financials, Income, Poverty Rate, Cash Benefits, Non-Cash Benefits, Employment, Transportation, and Health

FIGURE 30 Region VI Region VII Region VIII Region IX Total

Financials

Foreclosure 10 165 71 349 1690

Median Income

Median Household Income * $36,348 $36,313 $37,757 $42,457 $41,872

Median Family Income * $44,259 $46,515 $46,378 $51,145 $52,177

Median Worker Income * $22,983 $23,700 $21,608 $26,844 $25,543

Poverty Rate

Families Below the Poverty Level * 55,061 83,519 65,494 78,893 661,147

Individuals Below Poverty Level * 51,161 108,672 83,933 21,389 741,660

Cash Benefits

SSI * 35,382 61,746 38,039 54,087 459,284

Non-Cash Benefits

Food Stamp Assistance in the Past 12 Months *

19,448 31,734 19,865 29,871 272,184

Employment

Population Over 16 * 237,074 420,720 275,885 405,097 3,416,569

In Labor Force * 135,196 256,881 157,784 250,537 2,109,565

Civilian Labor Force * 128,920 252,632 157,400 249,055 2,093,329

Employed * 118,376 229,638 143,099 230,578 1,931,351

Unemployed * 10,544 22,994 14,301 18,477 161,969

Armed Forces * 6,276 4,249 384 1,482 16,245

Not in Labor Force * 101,878 163,839 118,101 154,560 1,307,004


Workers 16 Years and Over * 120,614 227,781 139,814 225,349 1,893,101

Car, Truck, or Van -- Drove Alone * 97,252 189,340 117,255 185,643 1,540,928

Car, Truck, or Van -- Carpooled * 15,114 21,259 14,130 25,063 209,795

Public Transportation (excluding taxicab) * 657 2,991 1,041 660 23,972

Walked * 3,465 4,080 2,774 2,226 36,871

Other Means * 2,268 5,339 1,724 4,636 36,318

Worked at Home * 1,858 4,772 2,890 7,121 45,307

Health

HIV/AIDS 784 1,479 964 1,066 18,501

Mental Illness 13,078 22,701 14,382 23,065 186,423

Substance Abuse 21,853 38,668 25,248 38,110 290,914



^ = Realty Trac


Appendix A:

2012 Homeless Demographics

& Needs Survey Questionnaire

Survey ID#

Consent for Interview We are here today to talk to you about your housing, health history, and service needs. If you give us permission, we will ask you some questions today for about 10 minutes [and take a picture of you so we can identify you at a later date]. These questions are about your housing and health, as well as the housing and health of persons in your household. By participating in the interview, you give permission to SAMPLE ORGANIZATION to use your information to help us understand the needs for assistance and services in this community. Some of the questions we ask might make you feel uncomfortable or be upsetting. If you feel uncomfortable or upset during the interview, you may ask us to take a break, skip any of the questions, or end the interview at any point. The information that you tell us during the interview will be stored in a safe place and kept secure by SAMPLE ORGANIZATION. At the end of the interview, you will be given the option to have your information shared with outreach workers and case managers who may be able to help you with finding services. Your information will not be shared without your permission. Also, we will give you SAMPLE INCENTIVE at the end of the interview to thank you for your time. No one will be upset or angry if you decide not to be interviewed today. __________________________________________________________________________________________________

SIGN BELOW, IF AGREEING TO BE INTERVIEWED. Your signature (or mark) below indicates that you have been read the information provided above, have received answers to your questions, and have freely chosen to be interviewed. By agreeing to be interviewed, you are not giving up any of your legal rights. ______________ ___________________________________ _ ___________________________________ _ Date Signature (or Mark) of Participant Printed Name of Participant

Please sign below if you also agree to have your picture taken. _________________________________________ Signature (or Mark) of Participant

STATE OF LOUISIANA 2012 Homeless Demographics & Needs Survey

To be addressed following the conclusion of interview:

CONSENT FOR RELEASE OF INFORMATION SIGN BELOW, IF AGREEING TO HAVE YOUR INFORMATION SHARED WITH OTHER SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS: Your signature (or mark) below indicates that you have freely provided information about you and, where applicable, other persons

who were residing with you on the night of January 23, 2012. In addition, you are giving SAMPLE ORGANIZATION permission to share your information with other organizations that may be able to help you. ______________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ Date Signature (or Mark) of Participant Printed Name of Participant

Is there a telephone number where someone may contact you? □ No □Yes: (____)___________________ Telephone Number (____)___________________ Alternate Telephone Number

Survey ID#

Page | 1

Interviewer: “I AM GOING TO ASK YOU A FEW QUESTIONS ABOUT YOUR HOUSING HISTORY FIRST.” Read Questions 1-5 and each response.

1. Which best describes the place you stayed during the night of Monday, January 23rd? On the street (sidewalk, car, tent, park, abandoned building, etc.) In permanent supportive housing for formerly homeless persons In an emergency shelter (facility or vouchers) In a private dwelling that I own or rent (room, apartment, house) In transitional housing (apartment or facility) for homeless persons With a family member in his/her private dwelling In a Safe Haven for homeless persons With a friend in his/her private dwelling In a hospital (non-psychiatric) In some other housing situation, please specify:_________________ In a psychiatric facility or hospital Don’t Know In a substance abuse treatment facility Refused

2. Do you expect to be evicted, discharged, or forced to leave this place within a week AND lack the resources to obtain other housing? Yes No Don’t Know Refused

3. What is the total length of time you have lived on the street and/or in an emergency shelter, if any? (Check the appropriate increment of time, and

record the corresponding number.) ______ number of days Don’t Know ______ number of months Refused ______ number of years

4. How many times have you lived on the street and/or in an emergency shelter in the past three years, if any? _________________ None Don’t Know Refused

5. From which of the following facilities/institutions were you discharged in the past 30 days, if any? (Check all that apply.) Jail or prison (Correctional facility) Substance Abuse Treatment facility Foster care Was not released from a facility or institutions in the past 30 days Hospital / medical facility Don’t Know Mental Health Treatment facility Refused

Interviewer: “NEXT, I AM GOING TO ASK YOU QUESTIONS RELATING TO YOUR HEALTH HISTORY.” Read Questions 6-10, 11-12, and 13-16 and each of the responses. DO NOT ASK QUESTIONS 6a, 10a OR 12a; record your observations only.

6. Do you now have, ever had, or been told by a healthcare provider that you have the following medical conditions? (Check all that apply.) Kidney Disease / End Stage Renal Disease or Dialysis Asthma History of frostbite, Hypothermia, or Immersion Foot Cancer History of heatstroke / Heat Exhaustion Hepatitis C Liver disease, Cirrhosis, or End Stage Liver Disease Tuberculosis Heart disease, Arrhythmia, or Irregular Heartbeat Other; please specify:________________________________________ HIV+ / AIDS Have never been diagnosed with any of the above medical conditions Emphysema Don’t Know Diabetes Refused

6a. DO NOT ASK. Interviewer, do you observe signs or symptoms of a serious physical health condition? Yes No Unable to determine

7. Have you ever abused drugs and/or alcohol, or have been told that you do? Yes No Don’t Know Refused

8. Have you consumed alcohol every day for the past month? Yes No Don’t Know Refused

9. Have you ever used non-prescribed injection drugs or shots? Yes No Don’t Know Refused

10. Have you ever been treated for drug or alcohol abuse? Yes No Don’t Know Refused

10a. DO NOT ASK. Interviewer, do you observe signs or symptoms of alcohol or drug abuse? Yes No Unable to determine

11. Are you currently, or have you ever, received treatment for mental health issues? Yes No Don’t Know Refused

12. Have you ever been taken to the hospital against your will for mental health reasons? Yes No Don’t Know Refused

12a. DO NOT ASK. Interviewer, do you observe signs or symptoms of severe, persistent mental illness? Yes No Unable to determine

13. How many times have you been to the emergency room in the past three months?

_________________ None Don’t Know Refused

ANSWER ALL BLANK ITEMS IN THIS BOX.

Region : Parish: Date: Time:

Service Provider Name, Place of Contact, or Location Description:

Survey ID#

Page | 2

14. How many times have you been admitted to the hospital (hospitalized as an inpatient) in the past year?

_________________ None Don’t Know Refused

15. Which type of health insurance do you and/or children who are residing with you have? (Check all that apply.) Medicaid Does not have health insurance Medicare Don’t Know LaCHIP (Children ONLY) Refused Private Insurance

16. Have you ever been a victim of a domestic violence situation? Yes No Don’t Know Refused

Interviewer: “I AM GOING TO ASK YOU QUESTIONS ABOUT MILITARY SERVICE.” Read Questions 17 and 18 and each of the responses. Read Question 19, only if the respondent is a military veteran.

17. Have you served in the U.S. Armed Forces? Yes No Don’t Know Refused

18. Were you activated, into active duty, as a member of the National Guard or as a Reservist? Yes No Don’t Know Refused

DO NOT ASK. Interviewer, if respondent answers “Yes” to either Question 17 or 18, then continue with Question 19. If respondent answers “No” to both Questions 17 and 18, then skip to Question 20.

19. What is your discharge status? Honorable Other; please specify:______________________________ General Don’t Know Medical Refused Dishonorable

Interviewer: “I ONLY HAVE A FEW MORE QUESTIONS TO ASK ABOUT YOU.” Read Questions 20-25 and each of the responses.

20. What is your first name?

__________________________________________ Don’t Know Refused

21. What is your last name?

__________________________________________ Don’t Know Refused

22. What is your date of birth?

____________/______________/______________ **[Age:_________] Don’t Know Refused

** Interviewer, if a respondent does not know his/her date of birth, ask for his/her age.

23. What is your gender? Male Female Transgender : Male to Female / Female to Male Don’t Know Refused

24. Which best describes your race? (Check all that apply.) American Indian or Alaskan Native Hawaiian Native or Other Pacific Islander Don’t Know Asian White Refused Black or African American Other:_________________________________

25. Which best describes your ethnicity? Non-Hispanic/Non-Latino Hispanic/Latino Don’t Know Refused

Interviewer: “NOW, I AM GOING TO ASK YOU ABOUT YOUR CURRENT HOUSEHOLD AND OTHER FAMILY MEMBERS THAT MAY BE RESIDING WITH YOU.”

Read Question 26 and each of the responses. 26. Which best describes your household composition on the night of Monday, January 23rd? Unaccompanied Individual, WITHOUT children living with you Two-parent household, WITH children living with you Couple, WITHOUT children living with you Other, please specify: ____________________________________ Single parent household, WITH children living with you Refused

DO NOT ASK. Interviewer, if respondent states he/she is an “Unaccompanied Individual, WITHOUT children living with you”, then you should read the below statement. If respondent states that he/she is in any of the other household composition types, then skip to page 3.

Interviewer: “THIS BRINGS ME TO THE END OF THE SURVEY. THANK YOU FOR YOUR TIME, AND I HAVE A SAMPLE INCENTIVE FOR YOU. AS I SAID EARLIER, WE MAY BE ABLE TO SHARE SOME OF YOUR INFORMATION WITH CASE WORKERS WHO MAY BE ABLE TO HELP YOU WITH FINDING SERVICES. WOULD YOU CARE TO GIVE PERMISSION FOR US TO SHARE SOME OF YOUR INFORMATION?

Interviewer, if respondent states “Yes”, then have him/her sign the bottom CONSENT FOR RELEASE OF INFORMATION on the cover page. If respondent states “No”, then conclude the interview now.

Survey ID#

Page | 3

Interviewer: “LASTLY, I WANT TO ASK ABOUT ANY OTHER PEOPLE THAT WERE RESIDING WITH YOU ON THE NIGHT OF MONDAY, JANUARY 23RD.” Read the questions and each of the responses for each additional household member that was residing with him/her on January 23rd. For Question

##d, if respondent does not know the additional household members date of birth, ask for his/her age**. Question ##f should be skipped for any additional household member who has a date of birth that is after 1/23/1995 (17 years old or younger).

ADDITIONAL HOUSEHOLD MEMBER #1

27a. What is his/her relationship to you? ______________________________________________ Don’t Know Refused

27b. What is his/her first name? ___________________________________________ Don’t Know Refused

27c. What is his/her last name? __________________________________________ Don’t Know Refused

27d. What is his/her date of birth? ____________/______________/____________________ **[Age:_________] Don’t Know Refused

27e. What is his/her gender? Male Female Transgender : Male to Female / Female to Male Don’t Know Refused

27f. Has he/she served in the U.S. Armed Forces or activated, into active duty, as a member of the National Guard or as a Reservist? Yes No Don’t Know Refused

27g. Does he/she now have, ever had, or been told by a healthcare provider that he/she has the following health conditions? (Check all that apply.) Addiction/chronic abuse of alcohol and/or drugs Other; please specify:_______________________________________ Severe Mental Illness Have never been diagnosed with any of listed conditions HIV+/AIDS Don’t Know Long-term physical illness (e.g. cancer, Hepatitis C) Refused

















Survey ID#

Page | 4

























Interviewer: “THIS BRINGS ME TO THE END OF THE SURVEY. THANK YOU FOR YOUR TIME, AND I HAVE A SAMPLE INCENTIVE FOR YOU. AS I SAID EARLIER, WE MAY BE ABLE TO SHARE SOME OF YOUR INFORMATION WITH CASE WORKERS WHO MAY BE ABLE TO HELP YOU WITH FINDING SERVICES. WOULD YOU CARE TO GIVE PERMISSION FOR US TO SHARE SOME OF YOUR INFORMATION?

Interviewer, if respondent states “Yes”, then have him/her sign the bottom CONSENT FOR RELEASE OF INFORMATION on the cover page. If respondent states “No”, then conclude the interview now.


Page 27

Appendix B:

Glossary of Terms


Page 28

Age: Generally derived from date of birth information, and is based on the age of the person in complete years.

Armed Forces: Members of the U.S. Armed Forces (people on active duty with the United States Army, Air Force, Navy, Marine Corps, or Coast Guard).

Below poverty level: Following the Office of Management and Budget’s (OMB’s) Directive 14, the Census Bureau uses a set of money income thresholds that vary by family size and composition to detect who is poor. If the total income for a family or unrelated individual falls below the relevant poverty threshold, then the family or unrelated individual is classified as being "below the poverty level."

Chronically Homeless Family: A household with at least one adult member (persons 18 or older) who has a disabling condition (see definition below) and who has either been continuously homeless for a year or more OR has had at least four (4) episodes of homelessness in the past three (3) years. To be considered chronically homeless, persons must have been sleeping in a place not meant for human habitation (e.g., living on the streets) and/or in an Emergency Shelter/Safe Haven during that time. For purposes of the PIT, persons living in Transitional Housing at the time of the PIT count should not be included in this subpopulation category; the subpopulation count should include all members of the household.

Chronically Homeless Individual: An unaccompanied homeless adult individual (persons years or older) with a disabling condition (see definition below) who has either been continuously homeless for a year or more OR has had at least four (4) episodes of in the past three (3) years. To be considered chronically homeless, persons must have sleeping in a place not meant for human habitation (e.g., living on the streets) and/ Emergency Shelter/Safe Haven during that time. Persons under the age of 18 are not as chronically homeless. For purposes of the PIT, persons living in Transitional Housing at the time of the PIT count should not be included in this subpopulation category.

Chronic Substance Abuse: This category on the PIT includes persons with a substance abuse problem (alcohol abuse, drug abuse, or both) that is expected to be of long-continued and indefinite duration and substantially impairs the person’s ability to live independently.

Civilian Labor Force: All of those in the labor force with the exclusion of people on active duty in the United States Armed Forces.

Continuum of Care (CoC): A regional or local planning body that coordinates housing and services funding for homeless families and individuals.

Contributory HMIS Program: A program that contributes Protected Personal Information (PPI) or other client-level data to an HMIS.

Disabling Condition: A physical, mental, or emotional impairment which is (a) expected to be of long continued and indefinite duration, (b) substantially impedes an individual’s ability to live independently, and (c) of such a nature that such ability could be improved by more suitable housing conditions; (3) a developmental disability as defined in Section 102 of the Developmental Disabilities Assistance and Bill of Rights Act; (4) the disease of acquired immunodeficiency syndrome or any conditions arising from the etiological agency for acquired immunodeficiency syndrome; or (5) a diagnosable substance abuse disorder (As defined in Section 223 of the Social Security Administration Act). Domestic Violence Survivor: Someone who has fled the willful intimidation, assault, battery, sexual assault or other abusive behavior perpetrated by a family member, household member, or intimate partner.

Educational Attainment: Refers to the highest level of education completed in terms of the highest degree or the highest level of schooling completed. Individuals who possess at least a high school diploma.

Emergency Shelter: Programs that provide a temporary place to stay for newcomers, travelers, people who are in crisis, or homeless individuals in the community. Stays are usually less than six months.

Employed: Includes all civilians 16 years old and over who were either (1) "at work" -- those who did any work at all during the reference week as paid employees, worked in their own business or profession, worked on their own farm, or worked 15 hours or more as unpaid workers on a family farm or in a family business; or (2) were "with a job but not at work" -- those who did not work during the reference week but had jobs or businesses from which they were temporarily absent due to illness, bad weather, industrial dispute, vacation, or other personal reasons.

Female Head of house below poverty level: Percent of families with a female householder, no husband present.

Foreclosure: Number of homes who filed foreclosure documents.

Head of household (HOH): An individual within a family group who provides support and maintenance to one or more individuals who are related to him or her through adoption, blood, marriage, or was residing with other persons on the night of the Homeless Census. This was self-designated for survey purposes.

Homeless Person: A homeless person is someone who is living on the street, in an Emergency Shelter, in Transitional Housing for homeless persons, or in a Safe Haven.


Page 29

Homeless Prevention and Rapid-Rehousing: A HUD-funded program that was designed to assist households who would otherwise become homeless without the short-term support, and to quickly help re-house those who are homeless.

In Labor Force: The labor force includes all people classified in the civilian labor force, plus members of the U.S. Armed Forces (people on active duty with the United States Army, Air Force, Navy, Marine Corps, or Coast Guard). The Civilian Labor Force consists of people classified as employed or unemployed.

Median Income: The median income divides the income distribution into two equal groups, one having income above the median, and the other having incomes below the median.

Not in Labor Force: Consists mainly of students, housewives, retired workers, seasonal workers interviewed in an off season who were, not looking for work, institutionalized people, and people doing incidental unpaid family work.

Permanent Supportive Housing: Programs that provide affordable, community-based housing for individuals and families who have experienced long-term or chronic homelessness and have been diagnosed as having a physical or developmental disability, a severe mental illness, substance abuse problems or HIV/AIDS; structures include apartments, single-family houses, duplexes, group homes or single-room occupancy housing; most offer some type of case management and housing support.

Persons with HIV/AIDS: This subpopulation category of the PIT includes persons who have been diagnosed with AIDS and/or have tested positive for HIV.

Population: All people, male and female, child and adult, living in a geographic area.

Protected Personal Information (PPI): Information about a client: (1) whose identity is apparent from the information or can reasonably be ascertained from the information; or (2) whose identity can, taking into account any methods reasonably likely to be used, be learned by linking the information with other available information or by otherwise manipulating the information.

Race: A self-identification data item in which respondents choose the race or races with which they most closely identify.

Severely Mentally Ill (SMI): This subpopulation category of the PIT includes persons with mental health problems that are expected to be of long-continued and indefinite duration and substantially impairs the person’s ability to live independently.

Safe Haven (SH): Programs that serve chronically homeless individuals living with co-occurring mental illness and substance abuse

disorders and do not require a commitment to services as a precondition for housing.

Social Security Income (SSI): Individuals receiving Social Security Income.

Transitional Housing: programs that provide extended shelter and supportive services for homeless individuals and/or families with the goal of helping them live independently and transition into permanent housing; stays are generally longer than two weeks but typically 60 days or more and, in many cases, up to two years or more; may be configured for specialized groups within the homeless population such as people with substance abuse problems, homeless mentally ill, homeless domestic violence victims, Veterans or homeless people with AIDS/HIV.

Unaccompanied Child (under 18): This subpopulation category of the PIT includes persons under the age of 18 with a household size of one.

Unemployed: All civilians 16 years old and over are classified as unemployed if they (1) were neither "at work" nor "with a job but

not at work" during the reference week, and (2) were actively looking for work during the last 4 weeks, and (3) were available to accept a job. Also included as unemployed are civilians who did not work at all during the reference week, were waiting to be called back to a job from which they had been laid off, and were available for work except for temporary illness.

Unsheltered: a phrase used to describe any location that a person may be residing that is not intended for human habitation; includes automobiles, wooded areas, sidewalks, abandoned buildings, barns, under bridges, etc.

Veteran: This subpopulation category of the PIT includes persons who have served on active duty in the Armed Forces of the United States. This does not include inactive military reserves or the National Guard unless the person was called up to active duty.

Victims of Domestic Violence: This subpopulation category of the PIT includes persons who have been victims of domestic violence

at any point in the past.

Worker: This term appears in connection with several subjects: journey-to-work items, class of worker, work status in the past 12 months, weeks worked in the past 12 months, and number of workers in family in the past 12 months. Its meaning varies and, therefore, should be determined in each case by referring to the definition of the subject in which it appears.


Page 30

Appendix C:

Housing Inventory by

Continuum of Care (CoC) Region


Page 31

CoC REGIONS I & X.

Housing Inventory for Orleans and Jefferson Parishes, Page 1 of 4

Housing/Program Type Geo

Codes


Households without

Children # of Beds

Households with Only Children #

of Beds

Total Beds

# Beds Occupied

Utilization Rate

Overflow/Seasonal Beds # of

Units # of Beds

Emergency Shelter Beds and Units 43 125 559 0 684 614 89.8% 59

Catholic Charities Archdiocese of New Orleans--Jefferson CARE Center 229051 14 34 2 0 36 30 83.3% 0

Covenant House--Crisis Unit/Pre-Rights of Passage (1) 221296 10 22 10 0 32 32 100.0% 0

Covenant House--Crisis Unit/Pre-Rights of Passage (2) 221296 0 0 16 0 16 12 75.0% 0

Exodus House 221296 0 0 73 0 73 75 102.7% 0

Metropolitan Battered Women's Program--Emergency Shelter Program 229051 3 14 1 0 15 10 66.7% 0

Ministry of Grace United Methodist Church--Hagar's House Emergency

Shelter 221296 3 12 4 0 16 12 75.0% 0

New Orleans Mission--Freeze Plan 221296 N/A N/A N/A 0 N/A 0 N/A 12

New Orleans Mission--Men's Emergency Shelter Program 221296 0 0 128 0 128 128 100.0% 0

New Orleans Mission--Women's Emergency Shelter Program 221296 0 0 16 0 16 16 100.0% 0

New Orleans Women's Shelter 221296 4 16 4 0 20 20 100.0% 0

Ozanam Inn/St. Vincent de Paul Society--Freeze Plan 221296 N/A N/A N/A 0 N/A 0 N/A 32

Ozanam Inn/St. Vincent de Paul Society--Ozanam Inn MHSD Shelter Plus Care 221296 0 0 15 0 15 13 86.7% 0

Ozanam Inn/St. Vincent de Paul Society 221296 0 0 96 0 96 96 100.0% 0

Salvation Army--Freeze Plan Beds 221296 N/A N/A 0 0 N/A 0 N/A 15

Salvation Army--Men's Created 2 Work 221296 0 0 32 0 32 28 87.5% 0

Salvation Army--Men's Emergency Shelter Program 221296 0 0 65 0 65 51 78.5% 0

Salvation Army--Seniors Program 221296 0 0 8 0 8 8 100.0% 0

Salvation Army--Special Needs Program 221296 0 0 8 0 8 5 62.5% 0

Salvation Army--Women and Children Shelter Program 221296 5 18 27 0 45 19 42.2% 0

Salvation Army--Women's Created 2 Work 221296 0 0 11 0 11 10 90.9% 0

Salvation Army--Women's Emergency Shelter Program 221296 0 0 32 0 32 29 90.6% 0

Volunteers of America--Healthcare for Homeless Veterans 221296 0 0 7 0 7 7 100.0% 0

Waymaker Ministries--Waymaker Facility 229051 4 9 4 0 13 13 100.0% 0

Homeless Prevention & Rapid Rehousing Beds & Units 1 3 59 0 62 62 100.0% N/A

Ekhaya Youth Project--Nakia Project HPRP 221296 1 3 8 0 11 11 100.0% N/A

Travelers Aid Society--HPRP Program 221296 0 0 2 0 2 2 100.0% N/A

UNITY of GNO--UNITY New Orleans Bridge Encampment HPRP 221296 0 0 15 0 15 15 100.0% N/A

UNITY of GNO--UNITY Sunrise - HPRP 221296 0 0 34 0 34 34 100.0% N/A


Page 32

CoC REGIONS I & X.

Housing Inventory for Orleans and Jefferson Parishes, Page 2 of 4


Codes


Households without

Children # of Beds


of Beds

Total Beds

# Beds Occupied

Utilization Rate


Units # of Beds

Permanent Supportive Housing Beds & Units 679 2,035 2,547 0 2,408 1,859 77.2% N/A

Catholic Charities Archdiocese of New Orleans--Ciara House Permanent

Housing 221296 1 4 10 0 14 14 100.0% N/A

Catholic Charities Archdiocese of New Orleans--Voyage House Facility and

Scattered Sites 221296 0 0 33 0 33 38 115.0% N/A

Concerned Citizens for a Better Algiers--Home Again Permanent Supportive

Housing 221296 6 13 0 0 13 11 85.0% N/A

Covenant House--Permanent Housing for Young Adults 221296 3 7 4 0 11 6 55.0% N/A

Covenant House--Rite of Passage Apartment Living 221296 2 4 0 0 4 4 100.0% N/A

Covenant House--UNITY/MHSD Shelter Plus Care 221296 0 0 6 0 6 6 100.0% N/A

First Evangelist CDC--Magnolia Villa - UNITY/MHSD Shelter Plus Care 221296 0 0 40 0 40 39 98.0% N/A

Gateway--GPD Grant & Per Diem Beds 229051 0 0 36 0 36 36 100.0% N/A

Gateway--Jefferson Parish Shelter Plus Care 229051 0 0 108 0 108 95 88.0% N/A

Jefferson Parish Human Service Authority--Jefferson Parish CD Shelter

Plus Care 229051 0 0 10 0 10 12 120.0% N/A

Jefferson Parish Human Service Authority--Samaritan Project 229051 0 0 20 0 20 18 90.0% N/A

Jefferson Parish Human Service Authority--SHP 229051 7 22 10 0 32 25 78.0% N/A

Kenner Housing Authority--VASH Voucher Program (1) 221296 0 0 101 0 101 101 100.0% N/A

Kenner Housing Authority----VASH Voucher Program (2) 221296 10 29 67 0 96 96 100.0% N/A

Living Witness--UNITY/MHSD Shelter Plus Care 221296 0 0 2 0 2 2 100.0% N/A

McCaleb Foundation--McCaleb Manor 221296 0 0 21 0 21 N/A N/A

McCaleb Foundation--UNITY/MHSD Shelter Plus Care 221296 0 0 27 0 27 27 100.0% N/A

National Alliance for Mentally Ill--NAMI Housing 221296 0 0 13 0 13 15 115.0% N/A

National Alliance for Mentally Ill--NAMI New Day 221296 0 0 30 0 30 N/A N/A

NO AIDS Task Force--New Day 221296 0 0 30 0 30 N/A N/A

NO AIDS Task Force--Scattered Sites 221296 2 6 8 0 14 1 7.0% N/A

Odyssey House--Housing for the Chronically Homeless-Samaritan #2 221296 0 0 38 0 38 37 97.0% N/A

Odyssey House--Odyssey House MHSD Shelter Plus Care 221296 0 0 10 0 10 9 90.0% N/A

Odyssey House--Permanent Housing for Chronically Homeless - Samaritan #1 221296 0 0 33 0 33 33 100.0% N/A

Project Lazarus--Permanent Housing 221296 0 0 9 0 9 9 100.0% N/A

Resources for Human Development--Pathways 221296 0 0 16 0 16 16 100.0% N/A

Resources for Human Development--UNITY/MHSD Shelter Plus Care 229051 1 3 13 0 16 10 62.0% N/A

Responsibility House--Keys Project 229051 8 24 25 0 49 24 49.0% N/A

Responsibility House--Men's Residential Treatment Program 229051 0 0 20 0 20 7 35.0% N/A


Page 33

CoC REGIONS I & X. Housing Inventory for Orleans and Jefferson Parishes, Page 3 of 4


Codes


Households without

Children # of Beds


of Beds

Total Beds

# Beds Occupied

Utilization Rate


Units # of Beds

Permanent Supportive Housing Beds & Units: Continued 679 2,035 2,592 0 2,408 1,859 77.2% N/A

Responsibility House--Permanent Supportive Housing #2 (3007) 229051 4 14 7 0 21 17 81.0% N/A

Responsibility House--Rebirth Project 221296 0 0 35 0 35 34 97.0% N/A

Responsibility House--Samaritan Project 229051 0 0 13 0 13 13 100.0% N/A

Responsibility House--Supportive Housing #1 (3003) 229051 0 0 5 0 5 9 180.0% N/A

Shelter Resources--Belle Grace 221296 0 0 7 0 7 N/A N/A

Shelter Resources--Belle Reve - Belle Espirit 221296 3 8 3 0 11 11 100.0% N/A

UNITY of GNO--City of N.O. Shelter Plus Care 221296 28 84 18 0 102 98 96.0% N/A

UNITY of GNO--John's Place UNITY/MHSD Shelter Plus Care 221296 0 0 10 0 10 10 100.0% N/A

UNITY of GNO--Lasalle St. Apartments - UNITY/MHSD Shelter Plus Care 221296 8 28 0 0 28 28 100.0% N/A

UNITY of GNO--Rebuilding Communities Shelter Plus Care (1) 221296 10 32 503 0 535 535 100.0% N/A

UNITY of GNO--Rebuilding Communities Shelter Plus Care (2) 221296 12 43 76 0 119 119 100.0% N/A

UNITY of GNO--Rebuilding Communities Shelter Plus Care (3) 221296 8 26 100 0 126 N/A N/A N/A

UNITY of GNO--UNITY Housing First Permanent Supportive Housing 221296 6 18 34 0 52 N/A N/A N/A

UNITY of GNO--UNITY New Day MHSD Shelter Plus Care 221296 4 7 26 0 33 33 100.0% N/A

Volunteers of America--Duvernay Place SRO 221296 0 0 70 0 70 55 79.0% N/A

Volunteers of America--Tulane Ave. SRO 221296 0 0 81 0 81 68 84.0% N/A

Volunteers of America--UNITY/MHSD Shelter Plus Care 221296 8 30 12 0 42 30 71.0% N/A

Volunteers of America--VOA PH for Disabled Homeless Persons(710) 221296 28 112 18 0 130 53 41.0% N/A

Volunteers of America--VOA PH for Disabled Homeless Persons(710) 221296 28 112 18 0 130 55 41.0% N/A

Safe Haven Beds & Units 0 0 8 0 15 15 100.0% N/A

Resources for Human Development--New Orleans Womanspace Safe Haven 221296 0 0 8 0 8 8 40.0% N/A

Resources for Human Development--New Orleans Womanspace Safe Haven 221296 0 0 7 0 7 7 40.0% N/A

Transitional Housing Beds & Units 183 519 282 0 801 833 104.0% N/A

Armstrong Family Services 221296 10 30 0 0 30 43 143.0% N/A

Baptist Friendship House--Family Transitional Housing Program 221296 4 24 0 0 24 4 17.0% N/A

Bridge House--Bridge House Male Youth 221296 2 2 0 0 2 2 100.0% N/A

Bridge House--Bridge House Men's Program 221296 0 0 29 0 29 29 100.0% N/A

Bridge House--Grace House Female Youth Program 221296 2 2 0 0 2 2 100.0% N/A

Bridge House--Grace House Permanent Housing 221296 7 14 15 0 29 29 100.0% N/A

Catholic Charities Archdiocese of New Orleans--Baronne St. Transitional

Housing Facility 221296 18 42 0 0 42 47 112.0% N/A


Page 34

CoC REGIONS I & X. Housing Inventory for Orleans and Jefferson Parishes, Page 4 of 4


Codes


Households without

Children # of Beds


of Beds

Total Beds

# Beds Occupied

Utilization Rate


Units # of Beds

Transitional Housing Beds & Units: Continued 183 519 282 0 801 833 104.0% N/A

Catholic Charities Archdiocese of New Orleans--Beyond Shelter Transitional

Housing Facility 221296 8 24 0 0 24 6 25.0% N/A

Catholic Charities Archdiocese of New Orleans--Bridges to Self Sufficiency 221296 8 25 0 0 25 27 108.0% N/A

Catholic Charities Archdiocese of New Orleans--Care Center Services 221296 3 9 1 0 10 13 130.0% N/A

Catholic Charities Archdiocese of New Orleans--Crescent House - Transitional

Housing 221296 4 12 2 0 14 50 357.0% N/A

Catholic Charities Archdiocese of New Orleans--Rapid Rehousing for Families

Demonstration Program (1) 221296 19 68 0 0 68 68 100.0% N/A

Catholic Charities Archdiocese of New Orleans--Rapid Rehousing for Families

Demonstration Program (2) 221296 11 22 0 0 22 37 168.0% N/A

Catholic Charities Archdiocese of New Orleans--St. John's Community Center 221296 4 13 1 0 14 4 29.0% N/A

Concerned Citizens for a Better Algiers--Home Again Transitional Housing 221296 0 0 12 0 12 10 83.0% N/A

Covenant House--Rites of Passage 221296 1 2 8 0 10 13 130.0% N/A

Emma C. Broman Liberty House 221296 16 29 0 0 29 12 41.0% N/A

Grace Outreach Center 221296 0 0 22 0 22 10 45.0% N/A

Harry Tompson Center--Mental Illness Rental Asst. 221296 0 0 6 0 6 17 283.0% N/A

House of Ruth--Family Services 221296 4 13 0 0 13 11 85.0% N/A

House of Ruth--Housing 221296 6 19 2 0 21 14 67.0% N/A

House of Ruth--Women and Families 221296 10 34 0 0 34 56 165.0% N/A

Last Hope--Last Hope/Abstract 221296 0 0 40 0 40 46 115.0% N/A

Lindy's Place 221296 0 0 17 0 17 17 100.0% N/A

Living Witness--Nehemiah Program 221296 0 0 20 0 20 21 105.0% N/A

Metropolitan Battered Women's Program--Transitional Housing Program 229051 6 15 0 0 15 22 147.0% N/A

Odyssey House--Treatment Program 221296 0 0 15 0 15 15 100.0% N/A

Project Lazarus--Project Lazarus 221296 0 0 15 0 15 15 100.0% N/A

Pyramid House 221296 0 0 23 0 23 23 100.0% N/A

Salvation Army--Family Transitional Housing Program 221296 10 30 0 0 30 27 90.0% N/A

Salvation Army--Rapid Rehousing for Families Demonstration Program (1) 221296 18 62 0 0 62 62 100.0% N/A

Salvation Army--Rapid Rehousing for Families Demonstration Program (2) 221296 12 28 0 0 28 27 96.0% N/A

Shelter Resources--Belle Reve 221296 0 0 8 0 8 8 100.0% N/A

Volunteers of America--Napoleon Avenue Veterans Transitional Housing 221296 0 0 46 0 46 46 100.0% N/A

Grand Total of All Beds & Units 421 1,272 2,698 0 3,970 3,383 85.2% 59


Page 35

CoC REGION II.

Housing Inventory for Ascension, E. Baton Rouge, E. Feliciana, Iberville, Pointe Coupee, W. Baton Rouge, and W. Feliciana Parishes, Page 1 of 2


Geo Codes

Households with

Children

Households without

Children # of Beds


of Beds

Total Beds

# Beds Occupied

Utilization Rate

Overflow/Seasonal Beds

# of Units

# of Beds


Capital Area Family Violence Intervention Center--Battered Women's Program

220126 20 60 0 0 60 0 0.0% 0

HCHV/RT- Ravens Outreach Center, Inc.--Raven's Outreach Center

220126 0 0 26 0 26 26 100.0% 0

St. Agnes Catholic Church--Queen of Peace Shelter

220126 0 0 16 0 16 14 88.0% 0

St. Vincent DePaul--Bishop Ott Convention 220126 0 0 30 0 30 30 23.0% 100

St. Vincent DePaul--Bishop Ott Plank Rd. 220126 0 0 26 0 26 26 100.0% 0

St. Vincent DePaul--Bishop Ott Sweet Dreams

220126 8 28 8 0 36 28 78.0% 0

Youth Oasis--Kaleidoscope 220126 1 15 0 0 15 10 67.0% 0


Capital Area Alliance for the Homeless--HPRP

220126 0 0 10 0 10 0 0.0% N/A

United Methodist Hope Ministries--HPRP 220126 0 0 3 0 3 0 0.0% N/A

Volunteers of America GBR--HPRP 220126 0 0 1 0 1 1 100.0% N/A

Permanent Supportive Housing Beds & Units 45 107 357 0 464 313 67.5% N/A

Capital Area Alliance for the Homeless--One Stop Homeless Services Center and Housing 220126 0 0 36 0 36 29 81.0% N/A

Capital Area Alliance for the Homeless--Scott Housing 220126 0 0 14 0 14 14 100.0% N/A

HAART--Homes from the HAART 220126 6 18 5 0 23 6 26.0% N/A

HAART--Hope and Healing 220126 5 10 17 0 27 19 70.0% N/A

O'Brien House--Main Street Shelter 220126 0 0 65 0 65 60 92.0% N/A

O'Brien House--SRO 220126 0 0 38 0 38 N/A N/A N/A

Options Foundation--A New Life 229125 0 0 12 0 12 9 75.0% N/A

Options Foundation--East & West 220126 0 0 16 0 16 16 100.0% N/A

Options Foundation--HPRP 220126 0 0 5 0 5 0 0.0% N/A

Options Foundation--Options for Living 220126 0 0 17 0 17 15 88.0% N/A

Options Foundation--Options II 220126 0 0 13 0 13 10 77.0% N/A

Options Foundation--Options Villa 220126 0 0 40 0 40 30 75.0% N/A

Options Foundation--River Oaks 220126 0 0 20 0 20 15 75.0% N/A

Options Foundation--Villa Care 220126 0 0 8 0 8 8 100.0% N/A

Our Lady of the Lake Regional Medical Center--St. Anthony's House 220126 0 0 12 0 12 12 100.0% N/A

St. Vincent DePaul--Myriam's House R.O.W. 220126 0 0 10 0 10 8 80.0% N/A

Volunteers of America GBR--Housing First 220126 12 27 0 0 27 20 74.0% N/A

Volunteers of America GBR--Rural Supportive Housing 229005 5 12 7 0 19 12 63.0% N/A

Volunteers of America GBR--Special Services 220126 8 18 9 0 27 18 67.0% N/A

Volunteers of America GBR--Urban Housing Program 220126 5 12 5 0 17 12 71.0% N/A

Women's Community Rehabilitation Center--Supportive Independent Living 220126 4 10 8 0 18 N/A N/A N/A


Page 36

CoC REGION II

Housing Inventory for Ascension, E. Baton Rouge, E. Feliciana, Iberville,

Pointe Coupee, W. Baton Rouge, and W. Feliciana Parishes, Page 2 of 2


Geo Codes

Households with

Children

Households without

Children # of Beds


of Beds

Total Beds

# Beds Occupied

Utilization Rate


# of Units

# of Beds


A New Inspiration 220126 0 0 26 0 26 26 100.0% N/A

Catholic Charities--Families First 220126 1 5 0 0 5 5 100.0% N/A

Catholic Charities--Joseph Homes 220126 0 0 9 0 9 9 100.0% N/A

Cenikor--Baton Rouge Facility 220126 0 0 202 0 202 110 54.0% N/A

Cenikor 220126 0 0 28 0 28 20 71.0% N/A

Church United for Community Development-Ascension House

229005 0 0 12 0 12 10 83.0% N/A

Church United for Community Development--Dream Homes

229005 4 8 0 0 8 8 100.0% N/A

GPD- Volunteers of America Greater Baton Rouge, Inc.--Garfield Apartments

220126 0 0 9 0 9 9 100.0% N/A

HAART--Helping Hands 220126 6 12 9 0 21 12 57.0% N/A

Hope Ministry - Pointe Coupee 229077 3 6 0 6 5 83.0% N/A

Louisiana Health and Rehab Center, Inc.--HPRP

220126 0 0 18 0 18 13 72.0% N/A

Maison des Ami 220126 0 0 46 0 46 40 87.0% N/A

Mental Health Association of Greater Baton Rouge--Alliance House

220126 0 0 24 0 24 0 0.0% N/A

Salvation Army--Bed and Bread 220126 0 0 16 0 16 16 100.0% N/A

Salvation Army--Boot Strap 220126 0 0 50 0 50 50 100.0% N/A

Salvation Army--Next Step 220126 0 0 26 0 26 26 100.0% N/A

Society of St. Vincent DePaul--Myriam's House 2nd Step

220126 2 4 5 0 9 N/A N/A N/A

WCRC--Transitional Living 220126 0 0 16 0 16 16 100.0% N/A

Youth Oasis--Passages 220126 3 10 0 0 10 10 100.0% N/A

Grand Total of All Beds & Units 93 255 973 0 1,228 833 67.8% 100


Page 37

CoC REGION III Housing Inventory for Assumption, Lafourche, St. Charles, St. James, St. John and Terrebonne Parishes Page 1 of 1


Geo Codes

Households with

Children

Households without

Children # of Beds


of Beds

Total Beds

# Beds Occupied

Utilization Rate


# of Units

# of Beds


BunkHouse Inn--Emergency Shelter 220828 0 0 26 0 26 0 0.0% 0

Terrebonne Parish Consolidated Government--Beautiful Beginnings

220828 9 26 0 0 26 0 0.0% 0

The Haven 220828 4 6 5 0 11 1 9.1% 0

Permanent Supportive Housing Beds & Units 28 98 106 0 204 0 0.0% 0

Gulf Coast Teaching Family Services--Visions I

220828 0 0 10 10 10 0 0.0% N/A

Gulf Coast Teaching Family Services--Visions II

220828 0 0 15 15 15 0 0.0%

N/A

START Corporation--Fresh Start 220828 12 29 10 10 39 0 0.0%

N/A

START Corporation--James Altkens House 220828 2 6 0 0 6 0 0.0%

N/A

START Corporation--Larke Village 220828 0 0 13 13 13 0 0.0%

N/A

START Corporation--Magnolia Apartments 220828 0 0 16 16 16 0 0.0%

N/A

START Corporation--Safe Start 220828 8 20 0 0 20 0 0.0%

N/A

START Corporation--Starting Over 220828 0 0 17 17 17 0 0.0%

N/A

START Corporation--Starting Point 220828 6 43 2 2 45 0 0.0%

N/A

START Corporation--Taddy Village 220828 0 0 23 23 23 0 0.0%

N/A


Exchange House 220828 0 0 5 5 5 0 0.0%

N/A

Gulf Coast Teaching Family Services--Basic Center

220828 0 0 11 11 11 0 0.0%

N/A

Gulf Coast Teaching Family Services--Moving Upward

220828 13 33 0 0 33 4 12.1% N/A

START Corporation--New Start for Veterans 220828 0 0 12 12 12 0 0% N/A

START Corporation--Transitional Living Center

220828 0 0 8 8 8 0 0.0% N/A

Grand Total of All Beds & Units 54 163 173 173 336 6 1.8% 0


Page 38

CoC REGION IV Housing Inventory for Acadia, Evangeline, Iberia, Lafayette,

St. Landry, St. Martin, St. Mary, and Vermillion Parishes, Page 1 of 2


Geo Codes

Households with

Children

Households without

Children # of Beds


of Beds

Total Beds

# Beds Occupied

Utilization Rate


# of Units

# of Beds


Acadiana Cares--Hope House 220954 0 0 2 0 2 1 50.0% 0

Acadiana Cares--Seasons of Serenity Emergency Program

220954 0 0 2 0 2 2 100.0% 0

Assist Agency--Homeless Shelter 229001 1 3 3 0 6 3 50.0% 0

Chez Hope 229101 6 22 0 0 22 9 40.9% 0

Faith House 220954 10 34 11 0 45 44 97.8% 0

Family Promise 220954 5 15 0 0 15 3 20.0% 0

Iberia Homless Shelter 229045 0 0 13 0 13 6 46.2% 0

Lafayette Catholic Service Ctr.--New Life Center

229097 3 12 20 0 32 8 25.0% 0

Lafayette Catholic Service Ctr.--St. Joseph Shelter

220954 0 0 32 0 32 31 96.9% 0

Lafayette Catholic Service Ctr.--St. Michael Emergency Program

220954 0 0 8 0 8 8 100.0% 0

New Start 229099 3 9 6 0 15 0 0.0% 0

Opelousas Lighthouse Mission 229097 0 0 23 0 23 23 100.0% 0

Safety Net for Abused People 229045 5 11 11 0 22 9 40.9% 0

Salvation Army--Homeless Lodge 220954 0 0 15 0 15 24 160.0% 9


Lafayette Catholic Service Ctr.--HPRP 220954 1 4 0 0 4 4 100.0% N/A


Acadiana Cares--Project Home Again I 220954 3 9 10 0 19 19 100.0% N/A

Acadiana Cares--Project Home Again II 220954 5 18 23 0 41 41 100.0% N/A

Acadiana Cares--Project Home Again III 220954 3 9 8 0 17 17 100.0% N/A

Community Directions--Permanent Supportive

229097 3 21 9 0 30 30 100.0% N/A

Faith House--Faith Permanent Supportive Housing I

229055 6 12 5 0 17 7 41.0% N/A

Volunteers of America--Permanent Supportive

220954 1 2 13 0 15 15 100.0% N/A


Page 39

CoC REGION IV Housing Inventory for Acadia, Evangeline, Iberia, Lafayette,

St. Landry, St. Martin, St. Mary, and Vermillion Parishes, Page 2 of 2


Geo Codes

Households with

Children

Households without

Children # of Beds


of Beds

Total Beds

# Beds Occupied

Utilization Rate


# of Units

# of Beds


Acadiana Cares--Seasons of Serenity Transitional Housing

220954 0 0 26 0 26 18 69.2% N/A

Acadiana Outreach Center--Lighthouse 220954 3 11 16 0 27 11 40.7% N/A

Community Direction--Agape House 229097 0 0 2 0 2 2 100.0% N/A

Community Direction--Hope Center 229097 0 0 4 0 4 4 100.0% N/A

Community Direction--Muster Seed I 229097 0 0 5 0 5 5 100.0% N/A

Community Direction--Muster Seed II 229097 0 0 6 0 6 6 100.0% N/A

Community Directions--New Hope Center 229097 0 0 4 0 4 4 100.0% N/A

Faith House--Transitional 220954 4 10 6 0 16 12 75.0% N/A

Iberia Homeless Shelter 229045 0 0 15 0 15 4 26.7% N/A

J & K Hope Center--Hope House 229001 0 0 12 0 12 12 100.0% N/A

Lafayette Catholic Service Ctr.--Bishop O'Donnel Trans.

220954 8 23 0 0 23 23 100.0% N/A

Lafayette Catholic Service Ctr.--GPD - New Life Veterans Housing

229097 1 3 5 0 8 3 37.5% N/A

Lafayette Catholic Service Ctr.--GPD - St. Michael Center for Vet

229055 0 0 12 0 12 11 91.7% N/A

Lafayette Catholic Service Ctr.--New Life Center Transitional Housing

229097 28 51 36 0 87 78 89.7% N/A

Lafayette Catholic Service Ctr.--St. Joseph Transitional

229055 0 0 6 0 6 6 100.0% N/A

Lafayette Consolodated Gvmt.--Acadiana Recovery

220954 0 0 3 0 3 3 100.0% N/A

Opelousas Lighthouse Mission--Transitional Program

229097 0 0 5 0 5 5 100.0% N/A

Salvation Army--Homeless Lodge - Transitional

220954 0 0 7 0 7 7 100.0% N/A

SMILE Community Action--Stepping Stone I 220954 1 3 0 0 3 3 100.0% N/A

SMILE Community Action--Stepping Stone II 229045 4 14 0 0 14 14 100.0% N/A

SMILE Community Action--Stepping Stone III 220954 4 11 0 0 11 11 100.0% N/A

St. Mary Community Action--Transitional Housing

229101 9 29 0 0 29 15 51.7% N/A

Volunteers of America--Transitional Housing 220954 0 0 12 0 12 11 91.7% N/A



Page 40

CoC REGION V Housing Inventory for Allen, Beauregard, Calcasieu, Cameron, and Jefferson Davis Parishes, Page 1 of 1


Codes

Households with

Children

Households without

Children # of Beds


of Beds

Total Beds

# Beds Occupied

Utilization Rate

Overflow Beds

# of Units

# of Beds


CADA (Communities Against Domestic Violence)--Jennings Women's Shelter

220978 2 11 0 0 11 5 45.5% 1

Education & Treatment Council--Harbour House 220978 1 20 0 0 20 10 50.0% 0

June Jenkins Women's Shelter 229011 5 24 0 0 24 0 0.0% 0

Oasis (Calcasieu Women's Shelter) 220978 6 33 0 0 33 17 51.5% 0

Salvation Army--Center of Hope 220978 0 0 39 0 39 7 17.9% 0

The Potter's House, Inc. 220978 4 23 0 0 23 11 47.8% 0


Calcasieu Parish Housing Department--Shelter Plus Care

229019 0 0 7 0 7 0 0.0% N/A

Calcasieu Parish Housing Department--Shelter Plus Care/VOA

229019 19 19 0 0 19 0 0.0% N/A

Lake Charles Housing Authority--Shelter Plus Care 220978 3 7 22 0 29 0 0.0% N/A

Sulphur Housing Authority--Shelter Plus Care 229019 6 22 19 0 41 0 0.0% N/A

The City of Refuge--Shelter Plus Care 229019 0 0 22 0 22 15 68.2% N/A

Transitional Housing Beds & Units 4 8 44 0 52 27 51.9% 0

Education & Treatment Council--La Maison de Grace 220978 4 8 0 0 8 0 0.0% N/A

Matthew 25:40 Corporation--Nepenthe House 220978 0 0 16 0 16 0 0.0% N/A

The Lord's Place 220978 0 0 28 0 28 27 96.4% N/A



Page 41

CoC REGION VI Housing Inventory for Avoyelles, Catahoula, Concordia,

Grant, La Salle, Rapides, Vernon, and Winn Parishes, Page 1 of 1


Geo Codes

Households with

Children

Households without

Children # of Beds


of Beds

Total Beds

# Beds Occupied

Utilization Rate


# of Units

# of Beds


Alexandria/VA--Salvation Army/VA 229079 0 0 6 0 6 6 100.0% 0

Family Counseling Agency--Turning Point Shelter for Battered Women

229079 1 26 10 0 36 0 0.0% 0

Salvation Army--Shelter 229079 0 0 24 0 24 27 112.5% 12

The Gathering Place 229043 4 4 4 0 8 7 87.5% 0

The Pentecostals of Alexandria--Grace House 229079 0 0 16 0 16 12 75.0% 0

The Pentecostals of Alexandria--Mercy House

229079 0 0 6 0 6 5 83.3% 0


Alexandria Housing Authority--VASH-AHA 229079 5 13 29 0 42 42 100.0% N/A

Cenla Chemical Dependency Council--Louisiana Integrated Treatment Services

229079 7 16 6 0 22 22 100.0% N/A

Innercity Revitalization--Olive House PSHP 229079 0 0 20 0 20 20 100.0% N/A

Rapides Housing Authority--VASH-RHA 229079 10 38 39 0 77 89 115.6% N/A

Volunteers of America--SHP for Rapides Parish

229079 2 8 4 0 12 12 100.0% N/A

Volunteers of America--SHP for Region VI Rural Parishes

229079 2 2 2 0 4 4 100.0% N/A


Alexandria/VA--Bridge House 229079 0 0 16 0 16 16 100.0% N/A

Cenla Chemical Dependency--Phase II Shelter

229079 0 0 26 0 26 23 88.5% N/A

Cenla Chemical Dependency--The Bridge House

229079 0 0 19 0 19 19 100.0% N/A

Hope House of Central Louisiana--Shelter 229079 2 20 10 0 30 30 100.0% N/A

Vernon Parish Community Action Council--AC Dowden Memorial Shelter

229115 2 8 12 0 20 21 105.0% N/A

Volunteers of America--Transitional Shelter 229079 0 0 6 0 6 7 116.7% N/A



Page 42

CoC REGION VII Housing Inventory for Bienville, Bossier, Caddo, Claiborne, De Soto, Natchitoches, Red River, Sabine, and Webster Parishes, Page 1 of 2


Geo Codes

Households with

Children

Households without

Children # of Beds


of Beds

Total Beds

# Beds Occupied

Utilization Rate


# of Units

# of Beds


Council on Alcoholism & Drug Abuse--STEPS 221650 0 0 16 0 16 10 62.5% 0

Grace Community Outreach Ministries--Emergency Shelter

221650 0 0 15 0 15 14 93.3% 0

Project Celebration--Taylor House 229085 4 14 6 0 20 6 30.0% 0

Providence House--Domestic Violence/Safe House

221650 21 118 0 0 118 33 28.0% 0

Salvation Army--HCHV/RT-Merkle Center 221650 0 0 33 0 33 24 72.7% 0

Salvation Army--Merkle Center of Hope 221650 4 10 54 0 64 41 64.1% 15

Shreveport-Bossier Rescue Mission--McNeill Street

221650 4 12 68 0 80 32 40.0% 0

United Christian Home--U C Home 229119 3 7 11 0 18 9 50.0% 0

Homeless Prevention & Rapid Rehousing Beds & Units 40 200 0 0 200 0 0.0% 0

Providence House--HPRP 221650 40 200 0 0 200 0 0.0% N/A


Bossier City Housing Authority--Shelter Plus Care (1)

220192 3 9 55 0 64 76 118.8% N/A


220192 0 0 8 0 8 11 137.5% N/A


220192 0 0 8 0 8 11 137.5% N/A

Bossier Parish Housing Authority--VASH-HABC

220192 0 0 95 0 95 80 84.2% N/A

Christian Services--Samaritan Homes 221650 1 4 9 0 13 0 0.0% N/A

Community Support Programs--Crossroads II 221650 0 0 16 0 16 13 81.3% N/A

Council on Alcoholism & Drug Abuse--Biedenharn Center for Womens Issues

221650 5 15 7 0 22 15 68.2% N/A

Easter Seals--Intensive Community Engagement (ICE)

221650 0 0 6 0 6 6 100.0% N/A

Philadelphia Center--Mercy Center 221650 0 0 14 0 14 14 100.0% N/A

Shreveport-Bossier Rescue Mission--Pierre Avenue

221650 0 0 6 0 6 4 66.7% N/A

VOA of North Louisiana--GAPS 221650 0 0 16 0 16 13 81.3% N/A

VOA of North Louisiana--HOPS 221650 0 0 6 0 6 6 100.0% N/A

VOA of North Louisiana--Housing Plus 221650 0 0 10 0 10 10 100.0% N/A

VOA of North Louisiana--McAdoo Hotel 221650 0 0 19 0 19 14 73.7% N/A

VOA of North Louisiana--SHP i 229119 0 0 10 0 10 6 60.0% N/A

VOA of North Louisiana--Supervised Ind. Living

221650 0 0 20 0 20 18 90.0% N/A


Page 43

CoC REGION VII Housing Inventory for Bienville, Bossier, Caddo, Claiborne, De Soto, Natchitoches, Red River, Sabine, and Webster Parishes, Page 2 of 2


Codes

Households with

Children

Households without

Children # of Beds


of Beds Total Beds

# Beds Occupied

Utilization Rate



Community Support Programs--Project Reach 221650 0 0 10 0 10 9 90.0% N/A


Christian Services--Herbert House 221650 0 0 16 0 16 4 25.0% N/A

Christian Services--Mother Stewart 221650 0 0 15 0 15 0 0.0% N/A

Community Support Programs--Bridges

221650 0 0 10 0 9 6 66.7% N/A

Council on Alcoholism & Drug Abuse--Buckhalter Recovery Center

221650 0 0 44 0 44 33 75.0% N/A

Council on Alcoholism & Drug Abuse--Cavanaugh Treatment

Center 220192 2 4 2 0 6 7 116.7% N/A

Easter Seals--Mid-City Program 221650 0 0 13 0 13 13 100.0% N/A

Grace Community Outreach Ministries--Grace House

221650 0 0 9 0 9 5 55.6% N/A

Providence House--Project Next Step

221650 40 200 10 0 210 191 91.0% N/A

Providence House--Transitional Living

221650 27 81 0 0 81 102 125.9% N/A

Shreveport-Bossier Rescue Mission--Transitional Housing

221650 6 18 115 0 133 29 21.8% N/A

VOA of North Louisiana--GPD-Veteran's Transitional Living

221650 0 0 48 0 48 45 93.8% N/A

VOA of North Louisiana--Highland Haven

221650 0 0 0 6 6 3 50.0% N/A

VOA of North Louisiana--Magnolia Place

221650 0 0 9 0 9 4 44.4% N/A

Youth Outreach Services--Facility 221650 0 0 0 6 6 6 100.0% N/A

Grand Total of All Beds & Units 160 692 799 12 1,512 923 61.0% 15


Page 44

CoC REGION VIII Housing Inventory for Caldwell, East Carroll, Franklin, Jackson, Lincoln,

Madison, Morehouse, Ouachita, Richland, Tensas, Union, and West Carroll Parishes, Page 1 of 1


Geo Codes

Households with

Children

Households without

Children # of Beds


of Beds

Total Beds

# Beds Occupied

Utilization Rate


# of Units

# of Beds


DART 229061 2 9 3 0 12 1 8.3% 0

Easter Seals--Emergency Shelter 221206 0 0 3 0 3 3 100.0% 0

Family Promise of Ouachita, Inc.--ES 221206 7 14 0 0 14 4 28.6% 0

Monroe Area Guidance--Fairhaven 221206 0 0 8 0 8 8 100.0% 0

Monroe Area Guidance--Jackson House ES 221206 0 0 1 0 1 0 0.0% 0

Our House Youth--ES 221206 0 0 0 11 11 2 18.2% 0

Rays of Sonshine--ES 221206 0 0 10 0 10 8 80.0% 0

Salvation Army 221206 7 21 26 0 47 24 51.1% 16


The Wellspring--Home at Last 221206 22 75 0 0 75 75 100.0% N/A

The Wellspring--Home at Last II 221206 1 3 0 0 3 3 100.0% N/A

The Wellspring--SSVF/Supportive Services for Veteran Families

221206 1 1 0 0 1 1 100.0% N/A


Elisha's Ministries--Elijah House 229061 0 0 6 0 6 6 100.0% N/A

Elisha's Ministries--Rural Supportive Hsg 229061 0 0 8 0 8 8 100.0% N/A

Fairfield Property Mgmt--Garrett Rd Apts 221206 0 0 14 0 14 13 92.9% N/A

Fairfield Property Mgmt--Kilgore Complex 221206 0 0 18 0 18 17 94.4% N/A

Fairfield Property Mgmt--Roberts Place 221206 0 0 5 0 5 5 100.0% N/A

Monroe Area Guidance--Jackson House PSH 221206 0 0 8 0 8 8 100.0% N/A

Monroe Housing Authority--Shelter Plus Care 221206 21 30 0 0 30 28 93.3% N/A

Rays of Sonshine--Sonshine Yellow House 221206 0 0 6 0 6 3 50.0% N/A

The Wellspring--Help and Home 221206 1 3 4 0 7 9 128.6% N/A

The Wellspring--Permanent Housing Project 221206 1 3 4 0 7 4 57.1% N/A

Volunteers of America--Hope in Action/OMH 221206 2 6 8 0 14 9 64.3% N/A


Rays of Sonshine--Sonshine Heights SH 221206 0 0 12 12 12 8 66.7% N/A


Easter Seals--Transitional Housing 221206 0 0 4 4 4 3 75.0% N/A

LA Baptist Children's Home--Homeplace 221206 10 28 0 0 28 21 75.0% N/A

Our House--Transitional Housing 221206 5 10 0 0 10 13 130.0% N/A

The Wellspring--Keller House TH 221206 4 11 3 3 14 5 35.7% N/A

The Wellspring--Mary Goss Shelter 221206 4 15 7 7 22 23 104.5% N/A

The Wellspring--OVW RA Transitional Housing

221206 10 21 5 5 26 50 192.3% N/A

The Wellspring--Reach Out Rural 221206 10 31 0 0 31 16 51.6% N/A

The Wellspring--Reach Out Rural (Voucher) 221206 3 9 0 0 9 9 100.0% N/A



Page 45

CoC Region IX Housing Inventory for Livingston, St. Helena, St. Tammany, Tangipahoa,

and Washington Parishes, Page 1 of 1


Geo Codes

Households with

Children

Households without

Children # of Beds


of Beds

Total Beds

# Beds Occupied

Utilization Rate


# of Units

# of Beds

Emergency Shelter Beds and Units: Total 8 20 66 0 89 79 88.8% 3

Caring Center of Slidell 221698 1 2 8 0 10 10 100.0% 2

House of Serenity 229105 0 0 30 0 30 24 80.0% 0

SAFE (formerly SSAP)--Shelter Apartments 229105 2 6 0 0 6 11 183.3% 0

Safe Harbor 229103 3 8 2 0 10 4 40.0% 1

The Good Samaritan Ministry--Motel Vouchers 221698 2 4 1 0 5 5 100.0% 0

Timothy Trumpet of Truth 221698 0 0 25 0 25 22 88.0% 0

Women Outreaching Women--Motel Vouchers 229063 0 0 0 0 3 3 100.0% 0

Homeless Prevention & Rapid Rehousing Beds & Units: Total 4 15 0 0 15 15 100.0% 0

BRACES--HPRP for St. Helena 229091 1 4 0 0 4 4 100.0% N/A

Tangipahoa Parish Section 8--HPRP for Tangipahoa 229105 3 11 0 0 11 11 100.0% N/A

Permanent Supportive Housing Beds & Units: Total 41 113 149 0 262 260 99.2% N/A

Southeast Louisiana Hospital--Hummingbird Apartments

229103 0 0 10 0 10 8 80.0% N/A

Southeast Louisiana Hospital--Hummingbird Group Homes

229103 0 0 8 0 8 7 87.5% N/A

Volunteers of America GNO--6040 229103 7 27 13 0 40 37 92.5% N/A





Women Outreaching Women--Love Center 229063 2 8 1 0 9 6 66.7% N/A

Women Outreaching Women--PSH Scattered Sites 229063 0 0 4 0 4 3 75.0% N/A

Women Outreaching Women--PSH Scattered Sites 2

229063 0 0 4 0 4 4 100.0% N/A

Transitional Housing Beds & Units: Total 35 119 93 0 205 152 74.1% N/A

Community Christian Concern--Miramon Center 221698 0 0 12 0 12 6 50.0% N/A

Hammond Housing Authority--Successful Transitions Program

229105 14 42 0 0 42 31 73.8% N/A

Liberty Restoration CDC--Transitional Houses 229105 0 0 8 0 8 7 87.5% N/A

Quad Area CAA--GDP - Quad VETS 229105 0 0 38 0 38 22 57.9% N/A

Quad Area CAA--GDP - Quad VETS 2 229105 0 0 12 0 12 12 100.0% N/A

SAFE (formerly SSAP)--Transitional Housing for Families

229105 15 51 0 0 51 34 66.7% N/A

SAFE (formerly SSAP)--Transitional Housing for Unaccompanied Women

229105 0 0 5 0 5 5 100.0% N/A

Southeast Louisiana Hospital--FPHSA Transitional Group Home

229103 0 0 6 0 6 1 16.7% N/A

Southeast Louisiana Hospital--Wren Way Group Home

229103 0 0 12 0 12 12 100.0% N/A

St. Tammany Parish Community Action--Transitional Housing for Families

221698 6 26 0 0 26 24 92.3% N/A



Page 46

Appendix D:

Demographics by State, CoC Region, and Parish


Page 47

Regional Continuum of Care Composition by Parish

Parish Region (CoC) Parish Region (CoC) Parish Region (CoC)

ACADIA IV GRANT VI ST. BERNARD not in CoC ALLEN V IBERIA IV ST. CHARLES III

ASCENSION II JACKSON VIII ST. HELENA IX ASSUMPTION III JEFF. DAVIS V ST. JAMES III

AVOYELLES VI JEFFERSON X ST. JOHN III BEAUREGARD V LA SALLE VI ST. LANDRY IV

BIENVILLE VII LAFAYETTE IV ST. MARTIN IV BOSSIER VII LAFOURCHE III ST. MARY IV CADDO VII LINCOLN VIII ST. TAMMANY IX

CALCASIEU V LIVINGSTON IX TANGIPAHOA IX CALDWELL VIII MADISON VIII TENSAS VIII CAMERON V MOREHOUSE VIII TERREBONNE III

CATAHOULA VI NATCHITOCHES VII UNION VIII CLAIBORNE VII ORLEANS I VERMILLION IV CONCORDIA VI OUACHITA VIII VERNON VI

DE SOTO VII PLAQUEMINES not in CoC W. BATON ROUGE II E BATON ROUGE II POINTE COUPEE II W. CARROLL VIII

E. FELICIANA II RAPIDES VI W. FELICIANA II EAST CARROLL VIII RED RIVER VII WASHINGTON IX EVANGELINE IV RICHLAND VIII WEBSTER VII

FRANKLIN VIII SABINE VII WINN VI

Continua of Care Regions in Louisiana


Page 48

Demographic Totals for CoC Regions I & X and II through V, 1 of 2

Region I & X Region II Region III Region IV Region V

Demographics

Population 776,381 663,255 352,405 638,768 292,619

Gender

Male 376,256 325,363 173,586 311,967 145,560

Female 400,125 337,892 178,819 326,801 147,059

Race

White alone 385,543 356,968 237,327 432,079 215914

Black or African American alone 320,758 273,432 90,833 177,847 64009

American Indian or Alaska Native alone 3,085 1,630 9,544 2,977 2,069

Asian alone 26,653 13,708 9,081 8,167 2,541

Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander 313 237 149 155 119

Some other race alone 24,888 9,056 5,887 7,961 2323

Two or more races 15,141 8,224 5,965 9,582 5,617

Ethnicity


Not Hispanic or Latino 704,628 639,798 338,760 619,343 285,637

Age

Under 18 170,612 160,234 9,0810 165,967 74,255

18-44 298,351 261,769 12,6678 231,107 103,486

45-64 210,791 169,351 94,363 165,519 77,136

65 and over 96,627 71,901 40,554 76,175 37,742


High School Graduate or Higher * 146,545 127,526 88,437 149,053 70,374

Households



Housing

Total Housing Units 379,031 274,409 138,681 269,299 123,730

Occupied Housing Units 311,805 249,682 126,552 242,894 110,017


Renter Occupied 135,758 86,429 29,638 73,720 30,764

Vacant Rentals 24,822 9,081 2,939 7,586 7,094


Page 49

Demographic Totals for CoC Regions VI through IX and Totals for State, 2 of 2

Region VI Region VII Region VIII Region IX Total

Demographics

Population 309,761 544,249 355,761 541,234 4,474,433

Gender

Male 155,528 263,357 172,929 265,026 2,189,572

Female 154233 280,892 182,832 276,208 2,284,861

Race

White alone 211,180 311,408 213,234 429,687 2,793,340

Black or African American alone 83,688 20,7789 132,572 90,412 1,441,340

American Indian or Alaska Native alone 2855 4691 857 2,240 29,948

Asian alone 2797 5,049 2,636 4,460 75,092

Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander 3,15 322 128 172 ,1910

Some other race alone 2989 5,854 2,681 6,317 67,956

Two or more races 5,937 9,136 3,653 7,960 71,215

Ethnicity


Not Hispanic or Latino 300,161 527,729 348,976 521,217 428,6249

Age

Under 18 78509 133,604 88,006 140,512 1,102,509

18-44 111887 192,793 130,291 188,875 1,645,237

45-64 78726 142,140 89,329 147,329 1,174,684

65 and over 40639 75,710 48,126 64,518 551,992


High School Graduate or Higher * 74,467 127,132 81,200 453,517 1,318,251

Households

Total Number of Families * 78,010 134,944 86,769 137,586 1,095,678

Total Number of Households * 111,404 206,240 128,535 191,420 1,623,158

Housing

Total Housing Units 132,099 245,329 154,169 221,844 1,938,591

Occupied Housing Units 114,878 215,016 135,109 201,109 1,707,062


Renter Occupied 37,131 73,268 46,992 46,211 559,911

Vacant Rentals 3,345 7,234 430 5,429 67,960 * = data obtained using the American Community Survey 5-year estimates


^ = Realty Trac


Page 50

Demographic Totals for CoC Region I & X and by Parish, 1 of 1 Region I & X Jefferson Orleans Total

Demographics

Population 432,552 100% 343,829 100% 776,381

Gender

Male 210,008 48.6% 166,248 48.4% 376,256

Female 222,544 51.4% 177,581 51.6% 400,125

Race

White alone 272,115 62.9% 113,428 33.0% 385,543

Black or African American alone 113,887 26.3% 206,871 60.2% 320,758

American Indian or Alaska Native alone 2,038 0.5% 1,047 0.3% 3,085

Asian alone 16,683 3.9% 9,970 2.9% 26,653

Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander 179 0.0% 134 0.0% 313

Some other race alone 18,429 4.3% 6,459 1.9% 24,888

Two or more races 9,221 2.1% 5,920 1.7% 15,141

Ethnicity

Hispanic or Latino 53,702 12.4% 18,051 5.2% 71,753

Not Hispanic or Latino 378,850 87.6% 325,778 94.8% 704,628

Age

Under 18 97,397 22.5% 73,215 21.3% 170,612

18-44 155,567 35.9% 142,784 41.6% 298,351

45-64 120,600 27.9% 90,191 26.2% 210,791

65 and over 58,988 13.6% 37,639 10.9% 96,627


High School Graduate or Higher * 94,120 32.0% 52,425 26.9% 146,545

Households

Total Number of Families * 107,255 64,138 171,393

Total Number of Households * 162,881 116,638 279,519

Housing

Total Housing Units 189,135 100% 189,896 100% 379,031

Occupied Housing Units 169,647 89.7% 142,158 74.9% 311,805

Vacant Housing Unit 19,488 10.3% 47,738 25.1% 67,226

Renter Occupied 61,603 36.3% 74,155 52.2% 135,758

Vacant Rentals 9,550 49.0% 15,272 32.0% 24,822

Financials

Foreclosure 333 1:568 230 1:826 563

Median Income

Median Household Income * $ 48,175 $ 37,468 $ 42,822

Median Family Income * $ 59,007 $ 46,170 $ 52,589

Median Worker Income * $ 29,041 $ 24,945 $ 26,993

Poverty Rate

% of Families Below the Poverty Level * 43,688 10.1% 65,328 19.0% 109,016

% of Individuals Below Poverty Level * 61,422 14.2% 83,894 24.4% 145,317

Cash Benefits

SSI * 45,918 10.6% 28,580 8.3% 74,498

Non-Cash Benefits

Food Stamp Assistance in the Past 12 Months * 25,459 5.9% 22,309 6.5% 47,768

Employment

Population Over 16 * 345,650 100% 239,677 100% 585,327

In Labor Force * 225,819 65.3% 150,679 62.9% 376,498

Civilian Labor Force * 224,767 65.0% 150,066 62.6% 374,833

Employed * 209,432 60.6% 132,056 55.1% 341,488

Unemployed * 15,335 4.4% 18,010 7.5% 33,345

Armed Forces * 1,052 0.3% 613 0.3% 1,665

Not in Labor Force * 119,831 34.7% 88,998 37.1% 208,829


Workers 16 Years and Over * 204,617 100% 128,853 100% 333,470

Car, Truck, or Van -- Drove Alone * 164,469 80.4% 87,651 68.0% 252,120

Car, Truck, or Van -- Carpooled * 25,594 12.5% 16,218 12.6% 41,812

Public Transportation (excluding taxicab) * 2,999 1.5% 9,013 7.0% 12,012

Walked * 2,972 1.5% 6,841 5.3% 9,813

Other Means * 3,232 1.6% 4,777 3.7% 8,009

Worked at Home * 5,351 2.6% 4,353 3.4% 9,704

Health

HIV/AIDS 1,663 4,731 6,394

AIDS 909 2,535 3,444

Mental Illness 17,480 13,625 31,105

Substance Abuse 29,222 1



^ = Realty Trac 1 = Includes Orleans, Plaquemines, and St. Bernard Parishes. Jefferson Parish is not Included.


Page 51

Demographic Totals for CoC Region II and by Parish, 1 of 2 Region II Ascension E. Baton Rouge E. Feliciana Iberville

Demographics

Population 107,215 100% 440,171 100% 20,267 100% 33,387 100%

Gender

Male 52,947 49.4% 211,488 48.0% 10,898 53.8% 17,020 51.0%

Female 54,268 50.6% 228,683 52.0% 9,369 46.2% 16,367 49.0%

Race

White alone 78,572 73.3% 214,927 48.8% 10,783 53.2% 16,280 48.8%

Black or African American alone 23,846 22.2% 199,505 45.3% 9,108 44.9% 16,454 49.3%

American Indian or Alaska Native alone 339 0.3% 1,097 0.2% 64 0.3% 62 0.2%

Asian alone 1,018 0.9% 12,367 2.8% 52 0.3% 104 0.3%

Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander 81 0.1% 135 0.0% 2 0.0% 3 0.0%

Some other race alone 2,049 1.9% 6,302 1.4% 32 0.2% 216 0.6%

Two or more races 1,310 1.2% 5,838 1.3% 226 1.1% 268 0.8%

Ethnicity

Hispanic or Latino 5,024 4.7% 16,274 3.7% 208 1.0% 664 2.0%

Not Hispanic or Latino 102,191 95.3% 423,897 96.3% 20,059 99.0% 32,723 98.0%

Age

Under 18 30,755 28.7% 103,665 23.6% 4,192 20.7% 7,502 22.5%

18-44 40,285 37.6% 180,419 41.0% 6,991 34.5% 12,422 37.2%

45-64 26,681 24.9% 108,057 24.5% 6,452 31.8% 9,459 28.3%

65 and over 9,494 8.9% 48,030 10.9% 2,632 13.0% 4,004 12.0%


High School Graduate or Higher * 24,951 38.7% 71,251 26.7% 5,568 39.7% 9,382 42.0%

Households

Total Number of Families * 27,263 103,965 4,681 7,811

Total Number of Households * 35,640 166,543 6,662 11,118

Housing

Total Housing Units 40,784 100% 187,353 100% 8,014 100% 12,707 100%

Occupied Housing Units 37,790 92.7% 172,057 91.8% 7,022 87.6% 11,072 87.1%

Vacant Housing Unit 2,994 7.3% 15,296 8.2% 992 12.4% 1,635 12.9%

Renter Occupied 7,248 19.2% 69,716 40.5% 1,284 18.3% 2,739 24.7%

Vacant Rentals 814 27.2% 7421 48.5% 87 8.8% 235 14.4%

Financials

Foreclosure 70 1:583 134 1:1398 1 1:8014 6 1:3657

Median Income

Median Household Income * $ 63,716 $ 46,179 $ 35,335 $ 42,215

Median Family Income * $ 72,288 $ 60,256 $ 46,750 $ 51,321

Median Worker Income * $ 35,521 $ 25,936 $ 22,905 $ 25,804

Poverty Rate

% of Families Below the Poverty Level * 9,757 9.1% 54,581 12.4% 3,141 15.5% 4,207 12.6%

% of Individuals Below Poverty Level * 12,544 11.7% 80,991 18.4% 4,317 21.3% 5,909 17.7%

Cash Benefits

SSI * 7,505 21.1% 39,322 23.6% 2,174 32.6% 3,398 30.6%

Non-Cash Benefits

Food Stamp Assistance in the Past 12 Months * 4,623 13.0% 22,656 13.6% 1,228 18.4% 2,721 24.5%

Employment

Population Over 16 * 76,519 100% 344,036 100% 16,571 100% 26,745 100%

In Labor Force * 51,713 67.6% 230,884 67.1% 8,515 51.4% 13,796 51.6%

Civilian Labor Force * 51,623 67.5% 230,581 67.0% 8,511 51.4% 13,733 51.3%

Employed * 48,872 63.9% 213,568 62.1% 7,439 44.9% 13,000 48.6%

Unemployed * 2,751 3.6% 17,013 4.9% 1,072 6.5% 733 2.7%

Armed Forces * 90 0.1% 303 0.1% 4 0.0% 63 0.2%

Not in Labor Force * 24,806 32.4% 113,152 32.9% 8,056 48.6% 12,949 48.4%


Workers 16 Years and Over * 47,589 100% 208,271 100% 7,300 100% 12,450 100%

Car, Truck, or Van -- Drove Alone * 39,939 83.9% 170,168 81.7% 6,168 84.5% 10,376 83.3%

Car, Truck, or Van -- Carpooled * 5,563 11.7% 22,480 10.8% 679 9.3% 1,481 11.9%

Public Transportation (excluding taxicab) * 34 0.1% 3,562 1.7% 23 0.3% 33 0.3%

Walked * 309 0.6% 4,407 2.1% 48 0.7% 402 3.2%

Other Means * 370 0.8% 2,526 1.2% 140 1.9% 46 0.4%

Worked at Home * 1,374 2.9% 5,128 2.5% 242 3.3% 112 0.9%

Health

HIV/AIDS 195 3,592 161 430

AIDS 97 1,941 92 258

Mental Illness 4,756 18,079 795 1,346

Substance Abuse


= Louisiana Department Health and Hospitals ^ = Realty Trac


Page 52

Demographic Totals for CoC Region II and by Parish, 2 of 2 Region II Pointe Coupee W. Baton Rouge W. Feliciana Total

Demographics

Population 22,802 100% 23,788 100% 15,625 100% 663,255

Gender

Male 11,061 48.5% 11,698 49.2% 10,251 65.6% 325,363

Female 11,741 51.5% 12,090 50.8% 5,374 34.4% 337,892

Race

White alone 14,010 61.4% 14,271 60.0% 8,125 52.0% 356,968

Black or African American alone 8,284 36.3% 8,972 37.7% 7,263 46.5% 273,432

American Indian or Alaska Native alone 18 0.1% 30 0.1% 20 0.1% 1,630

Asian alone 57 0.2% 79 0.3% 31 0.2% 13,708

Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander 0 0.0% 13 0.1% 3 0.0% 237

Some other race alone 213 0.9% 150 0.6% 94 0.6% 9,056

Two or more races 220 1.0% 273 1.1% 89 0.6% 8,224

Ethnicity

Hispanic or Latino 492 2.2% 544 2.3% 251 1.6% 23,457

Not Hispanic or Latino 22,310 97.8% 23,244 97.7% 15,374 98.4% 639,798

Age

Under 18 5,475 24.0% 5,927 24.9% 2,718 17.4% 160,234

18-44 6,912 30.3% 8,772 36.9% 5,968 38.2% 261,769

45-64 6,881 30.2% 6,472 27.2% 5,349 34.2% 169,351

65 and over 3,534 15.5% 2,617 11.0% 1,590 10.2% 71,901


High School Graduate or Higher * 6,088 39.3% 6,193 41.3% 4,093 34.8% 127,526

Households



Housing

Total Housing Units 11,130 100% 9,324 100% 5,097 100% 274,409

Occupied Housing Units 9,082 81.6% 8,688 93.2% 3,971 77.9% 249,682

Vacant Housing Unit 2,048 18.4% 636 6.8% 1,126 22.1% 24,727

Renter Occupied 2,150 23.7% 2,264 26.1% 1,028 25.9% 86,429

Vacant Rentals 204 10.0% 212 33.3% 108 9.6% 9081

Financials

Foreclosure 1 1:11130 9 1:1036 n/a n/a 221

Median Income




Poverty Rate

% of Families Below the Poverty Level * 2,759 12.1% 2,831 11.9% 1,828 11.7% 79,104

% of Individuals Below Poverty Level * 4,606 20.2% 3,806 16.0% 2,031 13.0% 114,205

Cash Benefits

SSI * 3,008 34.0% 2,218 26.4% 1,089 26.5% 58,714

Non-Cash Benefits

Food Stamp Assistance in the Past 12 Months * 1,471 16.6% 1,379 16.4% 562 13.7% 34,640

Employment

Population Over 16 * 17,904 100% 18,014 100% 13,233 100% 513,022

In Labor Force * 10,557 59.0% 11,970 66.4% 4,852 36.7% 332,287

Civilian Labor Force * 10,505 58.7% 11,970 66.4% 4,852 36.7% 331,775

Employed * 9,847 55.0% 11,047 61.3% 4,517 34.1% 308,290

Unemployed * 658 3.7% 923 5.1% 335 2.5% 23,485

Armed Forces * 52 0.3% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 512

Not in Labor Force * 7,347 41.0% 6,044 33.6% 8,381 63.3% 180,735


Workers 16 Years and Over * 9,716 100% 10,835 100% 4,437 100% 300,598

Car, Truck, or Van -- Drove Alone * 7,915 81.5% 8,837 81.6% 3,912 88.2% 247,315

Car, Truck, or Van -- Carpooled * 1,130 11.6% 1,238 11.4% 323 7.3% 32,894

Public Transportation (excluding taxicab) * 5 0.1% 15 0.1% 25 0.6% 3,697

Walked * 145 1.5% 374 3.5% 73 1.6% 5,758

Other Means * 137 1.4% 169 1.6% 8 0.2% 3,396

Worked at Home * 384 4.0% 202 1.9% 96 2.2% 7,538

Health

HIV/AIDS 55 101 149 4,683

AIDS 35 61 94 2,578

Mental Illness 943 996 580 27,495

Substance Abuse 47,353




Page 53

Demographic Totals for CoC Region III and by Parish, 1 of 1 Region III Assumption Lafourche St. Charles St. James St. John Terrebonne Total

Demographics

Population 23,421 100% 96,318 100% 52,780 100% 22,102 100% 45,924 100% 111,860 100% 352,405

Gender

Male 11,456 48.9% 47,324 49.1% 26,085 49.4% 10,812 48.9% 22,341 48.6% 55,568 49.7% 173,586

Female 11,965 51.1% 48,994 50.9% 26,695 50.6% 11,290 51.1% 23,583 51.4% 56,292 50.3% 178,819

Race

White alone 15,635 66.8% 76,445 79.4% 36,540 69.2% 10,615 48.0% 19,501 42.5% 78,591 70.3% 237,327

Black or African American alone 7,141 30.5% 12,746 13.2% 14,051 26.6% 11,180 50.6% 24,576 53.5% 21,139 18.9% 90,833

American Indian or Alaska Native alone 133 0.6% 2,703 2.8% 172 0.3% 45 0.2% 144 0.3% 6,347 5.7% 9,544

Asian alone 58 0.2% 7,090 7.4% 440 0.8% 31 0.1% 322 0.7% 1,140 1.0% 9,081

Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander 12 0.1% 33 0.0% 21 0.0% 3 0.0% 22 0.0% 58 0.1% 149

Some other race alone 233 1.0% 1,951 2.0% 709 1.3% 84 0.4% 698 1.5% 2,212 2.0% 5,887

Two or more races 209 0.9% 1,731 1.8% 847 1.6% 144 0.7% 661 1.4% 2,373 2.1% 5,965

Ethnicity

Hispanic or Latino 498 2.1% 3,647 3.8% 2,648 5.0% 256 1.2% 2,175 4.7% 4,421 4.0% 13,645

Not Hispanic or Latino 22,923 97.9% 92,671 96.2% 50,132 95.0% 21,846 98.8% 43,749 95.3% 107,439 96.0% 338,760

Age

Under 18 5,756 24.6% 23,666 24.6% 14,208 26.9% 5,701 25.8% 12,356 26.9% 29,123 26.0% 90,810

18-44 7,898 33.7% 35,403 36.8% 18,497 35.1% 7,383 33.4% 16,316 35.5% 41,181 36.8% 126,678

45-64 6,622 28.3% 25,218 26.2% 14,840 28.1% 6,177 27.9% 12,516 27.3% 28,990 25.9% 94,363

65 and over 3,145 13.4% 12,031 12.5% 5,235 9.9% 2,841 12.9% 4,736 10.3% 12,566 11.2% 40,554


High School Graduate or Higher * 6,683 43.3% 24,056 39.0% 12,439 36.9% 6,857 48.2% 10,879 37.4% 27,523 39.0% 88,437

Households

Total Number of Families * 6,124 24,974 14,718 5,921 11,759 27,699 91,195

Total Number of Households * 8,467 34,108 18,460 7,455 15,772 38,078 122,340

Housing

Total Housing Units 10,351 100.0% 38,582 100% 19,896 100% 8,455 100% 17,510 100% 43,887 100% 138,681

Occupied Housing Units 8,736 84.4% 35,486 92.0% 18,557 93.3% 7,717 91.3% 15,965 91.2% 40,091 91.4% 126,552

Vacant Housing Unit 1,615 15.6% 3,096 8.0% 1,339 6.7% 738 8.7% 1,545 8.8% 3,796 8.6% 12,129

Renter Occupied 1,610 18.4% 8,575 24.2% 3,753 20.2% 1,246 16.1% 3,328 20.8% 11,126 27.8% 29,638

Vacant Rentals 74 4.6% 810 26.2% 437 32.6% 155 21.0% 464 30.1% 999 26.3% 2,939

Financials

Foreclosure n/a n/a 33 1:1169 27 1:737 n/a n/a 5 1:3502 15 1:2926 80

Median Income

Median Household Income * $ 45,235 $ 47,492 $ 60,961 $ 51,725 $ 47,666 $ 48,437 $ 50,253

Median Family Income * $ 51,657 $ 56,301 $ 66,971 $ 59,379 $ 57,742 $ 57,189 $ 58,207

Median Worker Income * $ 28,194 $ 29,600 $ 33,847 $ 29,520 $ 26,163 $ 28,105 $ 29,238

Poverty Rate

% of Families Below the Poverty Level * 2,904 12.4% 11,366 11.8% 5,806 11.0% 2,498 11.3% 5,786 12.6% 15,549 13.9% 43,908

% of Individuals Below Poverty Level * 4,146 17.7% 15,026 15.6% 6,598 12.5% 3,006 13.6% 7,118 15.5% 19,464 17.4% 55,356

Cash Benefits

SSI * 3,073 36.3% 10,527 30.9% 4,452 24.1% 2,433 32.6% 4,192 26.6% 11,750 30.9% 36,427

Non-Cash Benefits

Food Stamp Assistance in the Past 12 Months * 1,679 19.8% 6,418 18.8% 2,435 13.2% 1,329 17.8% 2,724 17.3% 8,225 21.6% 22,810

Employment

Population Over 16 * 18,429 100% 74,559 100% 39,891 100% 17,018 100% 35,519 100% 85,531 100% 270,947

In Labor Force * 10,061 54.6% 44,788 60.1% 26,710 67.0% 10,293 60.5% 23,066 64.9% 52,386 61.2% 167,304

Civilian Labor Force * 10,061 54.6% 44,628 59.9% 26,601 66.7% 10,285 60.4% 22,987 64.7% 52,181 61.0% 166,743

Employed * 9,292 50.4% 42,698 57.3% 24,824 62.2% 9,637 56.6% 20,915 58.9% 49,171 57.5% 156,537

Unemployed * 769 4.2% 1,930 2.6% 1,777 4.5% 648 3.8% 2,072 5.8% 3,010 3.5% 10,206

Armed Forces * 0 0.0% 160 0.2% 109 0.3% 8 0.0% 79 0.2% 205 0.2% 561

Not in Labor Force * 8,368 45.4% 29,771 39.9% 13,181 33.0% 6,725 39.5% 12,453 35.1% 33,145 38.8% 103,643


Workers 16 Years and Over * 8,980 100% 41,747 100% 24,308 100% 9,321 100% 20,134 100% 48,327 100% 152,817

Car, Truck, or Van -- Drove Alone * 7,168 79.8% 32,964 79.0% 21,274 87.5% 7,785 83.5% 17,098 84.9% 39,750 82.3% 126,039

Car, Truck, or Van -- Carpooled * 1,321 14.7% 5,355 12.8% 2,085 8.6% 1,029 11.0% 1,921 9.5% 4,555 9.4% 16,266

Public Transportation (excluding taxicab) *

95 1.1% 228 0.5% 110 0.5% 128 1.4% 106 0.5% 434 0.9% 1,101

Walked * 91 1.0% 560 1.3% 231 1.0% 162 1.7% 370 1.8% 780 1.6% 2,194

Other Means * 191 2.1% 1,530 3.7% 282 1.2% 121 1.3% 388 1.9% 1,867 3.9% 4,379

Worked at Home * 114 1.3% 1,110 2.7% 326 1.3% 96 1.0% 251 1.2% 941 1.9% 2,838

Health

HIV/AIDS 27 116 100 57 139 193 632

AIDS 15 73 51 33 74 113 359

Mental Illness 977 4,019 2,282 940 1,985 4,772 14,975


* = data obtained using the American Community Survey 5-year estimates 1 = Includes St. Mary Parish


^ = Realty Trac


Page 54

Demographic Totals for CoC Region IV and by Parish, 1 of 2 Region IV Acadia Evangeline Iberia Lafayette

Demographics

Population 61,773 100% 33,984 100% 73,240 100% 221,578 100%

Gender

Male 30,161 48.8% 17,115 50.4% 35,756 48.8% 108,156 48.8%

Female 31,612 51.2% 16,869 49.6% 37484 51.2% 113,422 51.2%

Race

White alone 49,127 79.5% 23,439 69.0% 45,551 62.2% 153,706 69.4%


American Indian or Alaska Native alone 163 0.3% 99 0.3% 269 0.4% 746 0.3%

Asian alone 137 0.2% 114 0.3% 1,754 2.4% 3,331 1.5%


Some other race alone 349 0.6% 329 1.0% 1,074 1.5% 3,045 1.4%

Two or more races 816 1.3% 368 1.1% 1,137 1.6% 3,596 1.6%

Ethnicity

Hispanic or Latino 1,060 1.7% 776 2.3% 2,299 3.1% 8,597 3.9%


Age

Under 18 16,863 27.3% 9,167 27.0% 19842 27.1% 54,263 24.5%

18-44 20,976 33.9% 11,658 34.3% 25,193 34.4% 89,423 40.4%

45-64 16,048 26.0% 8,669 25.5% 19291 26.3% 55,105 24.9%

65 and over 7,886 12.8% 4,490 13.2% 8,914 12.2% 22,787 10.3%

Educational Attainment Educational Attainment


Households



Housing



Vacant Housing Unit 2,546 10.0% 1,833 12.5% 2,920 9.8% 6,629 7.1%

Renter Occupied 6,701 29.3% 4,152 32.4% 7,783 29.1% 30,454 35.0%

Vacant Rentals 822 32.3% 379 20.6% 985 33.7% 2976 44.9%

Financials

Foreclosure 5 1:5077 1 1:14662 5 1:5940 105 1:892

Median Income




Poverty Rate

Families Below the Poverty Level * 10,625 17.2% 5,641 16.6% 13,256 18.1% 25,703 11.6%

Individuals Below Poverty Level * 12,416 20.1% 7,510 22.1% 15,527 21.2% 36,339 16.4%

Cash Benefits

SSI * 7,227 32.9% 4,227 34.4% 8,188 31.3% 18,522 22.1%

Non-Cash Benefits


Employment

Population Over 16 * 46,360 100% 26,256 100% 55453 100% 168,019 100%

In Labor Force * 26,921 58.1% 13,077 49.8% 33,786 60.9% 114,755 68.3%


Employed * 25,089 54.1% 12,203 46.5% 31,109 56.1% 108,215 64.4%

Unemployed * 1,799 3.9% 836 3.2% 2,646 4.8% 6,351 3.8%

Armed Forces * 33 0.1% 38 0.1% 31 0.1% 189 0.1%





Car, Truck, or Van -- Carpooled * 2,723 11.2% 1,638 13.7% 3,484 11.7% 10,550 10.0%

Public Transportation (excluding taxicab) * 43 0.2% 17 0.1% 46 0.2% 1,081 1.0%

Walked * 357 1.5% 226 1.9% 430 1.4% 1,855 1.8%

Other Means * 362 1.5% 129 1.1% 542 1.8% 1,391 1.3%

Worked at Home * 568 2.3% 312 2.6% 886 3.0% 2,306 2.2%

Health

HIV/AIDS 100 70 117 662

AIDS 57 38 65 345

Mental Illness 2,685 1,470 3,174 9,234

Substance Abuse




Page 55

Demographic Totals for CoC Region IV and by Parish, 2 of 2 Region IV St. Landry St. Martin St. Mary Vermillion Total

Demographics

Population 83,384 100% 52,160 100% 54,650 100% 57,999 100% 638,768

Gender

Male 39,876 47.8% 25,697 49.3% 26,992 49.4% 28,214 48.6% 311,967

Female 43,508 52.2% 26,463 50.7% 27,658 50.6% 29,785 51.4% 326,801

Race

White alone 46,615 55.9% 34,313 65.8% 32,406 59.3% 46,922 81% 432,079

Black or African American alone 34,442 41.3% 16,039 30.7% 17,765 32.5% 8,286 14.3% 177,847

American Indian or Alaska Native alone 275 0.3% 222 0.4% 994 1.8% 209 0.4% 2,977

Asian alone 326 0.4% 397 0.8% 948 1.7% 1,160 2.0% 8,167

Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander 8 0.0% 3 0.0% 29 0.1% 5 0.0% 155

Some other race alone 662 0.8% 466 0.9% 1,433 2.6% 603 1.0% 7,961

Two or more races 1,056 1.3% 720 1.4% 1,075 2.0% 814 1.4% 9,582

Ethnicity

Hispanic or Latino 1,321 1.6% 1,071 2.1% 2,920 5.3% 1,381 2.4% 19,425

Not Hispanic or Latino 82,063 98.4% 51,089 97.9% 51,730 94.7% 56,618 97.6% 619,343

Age

Under 18 22,680 27.2% 13,771 26.4% 13,904 25.4% 15,477 26.7% 165,967

18-44 27,109 32.5% 18,239 35.0% 18,688 34.2% 19,821 34.2% 231,107

45-64 22,143 26.6% 14,064 27.0% 15,006 27.5% 15,193 26.2% 165,519

65 and over 11,452 13.7% 6,086 11.7% 7052 12.9% 7,508.00 12.9% 76,175


High School Graduate or Higher * 21,754 40.6% 14,151 42.7% 13,240 37.7% 16,947 46.0% 149,053

Households



Housing

Total Housing Units 35,692 100% 21,941 100% 23,028 100% 25,235 100% 269,299

Occupied Housing Units 31,857 89.3% 19,216 87.6% 20,457 88.8% 21,889 86.7% 242,894

Vacant Housing Unit 3,835 10.7% 2,725 12.4% 2,571 11.2% 3,346 13.3% 26,405

Renter Occupied 9,363 29.4% 3,914 20.4% 6,103 29.8% 5,250 24.0% 73,720

Vacant Rentals 808 21.1% 456 17% 665 25.9% 495 14.8% 7,586

Financials

Foreclosure 11 1:3245 6 1:3657 6 1:3838 13 1:1941 152

Median Income

Median Household Income * $ 31,813 $ 41,302 $ 40,431 $ 42,693 $ 39,612

Median Family Income * $ 41,610 $ 51,761 $ 46,628 $ 53,452 $ 49,005

Median Worker Income * $ 25,391 $ 25,407 $ 24,515 $ 26,198 $ 25,372

Poverty Rate

Families Below the Poverty Level * 19,845 23.8% 7,094 13.6% 9,892 18.1% 7,830 13.5% 99,886

Individuals Below Poverty Level * 23,598 28.3% 8,815 16.9% 11,477 21.0% 9,976 17.2% 125,658

Cash Benefits

SSI * 10,354 34.4% 5,645 29.8% 6,504 32.4% 6,972 32.0% 67,639

Non-Cash Benefits

Food Stamp Assistance in the Past 12 Months * 6,509 21.6% 3,237 17.1% 5,251 26.2% 3,929 18.0% 42,715

Employment

Population Over 16 * 63,951 100% 39,611 100% 42,013 100% 43,676 100% 485,339

In Labor Force * 34,260 53.6% 24,131 60.9% 25,876 61.6% 25,820 59.1% 298,626

Civilian Labor Force * 34,245 53.5% 24,055 60.7% 25,788 61.4% 25,806 59.1% 298,142

Employed * 31,998 50.0% 22,304 56.3% 24,046 57.2% 24,458 56.0% 279,422

Unemployed * 2,247 3.5% 1,751 4.4% 1,742 4.1% 1,348 3.1% 18,720

Armed Forces * 15 0.0% 76 0.2% 88 0.2% 14 0.0% 484

Not in Labor Force * 29,691 46.4% 15,480 39.1% 16,137 38.4% 17,856 40.9% 186,713


Workers 16 Years and Over * 31,146 100% 21,803 100% 23,506 100% 23,545 100% 271,654

Car, Truck, or Van -- Drove Alone * 26,258 84.3% 19,043 87.3% 18,445 78.5% 19,959 84.8% 226,413

Car, Truck, or Van -- Carpooled * 3,029 9.7% 1,800 8.3% 3,351 14.3% 2,149 9.1% 28,724

Public Transportation (excluding taxicab) * 0 0.0% 46 0.2% 73 0.3% 83 0.4% 1,389

Walked * 498 1.6% 318 1.5% 535 2.3% 320 1.4% 4,539

Other Means * 586 1.9% 240 1.1% 698 3.0% 388 1.6% 4,336

Worked at Home * 775 2.5% 356 1.6% 404 1.7% 646 2.7% 6,253

Health

HIV/AIDS 263 105 79 88 1,484

AIDS 152 61 50 54 822

Mental Illness 3,620 2,238 2,311 2,499 27,231





Page 56

Demographic Totals for CoC Region V and by Parish, 1 of 1 Region V Allen Beauregard Calcasieu Cameron Jefferson Davis Total

Demographics

Population 25,764 100% 35,654 100% 192,768 100% 6,839 100% 31,594 100% 292,619

Gender

Male 14,490 56.2% 18,170 51.0% 94,038 48.8% 3,395 49.6% 15,467 49.0% 145,560

Female 11,274 43.8% 17,484 49.0% 98,730 51.2% 3,444 50.4% 16127 51.0% 147,059

Race

White alone 18,435 71.6% 29,321 82.2% 136,514 70.8% 6,546 95.7% 25,125 79.5% 215,941

Black or African American alone 5,985 23.2% 4,655 13.1% 47,782 24.8% 119 1.7% 5,468 17.3% 64,009

American Indian or Alaska Native alone 622 2.4% 356 1.0% 898 0.5% 36 0.5% 157 0.5% 2,069

Asian alone 176 0.7% 224 0.6% 2,073 1.1% 6 0.1% 62 0.2% 2,541

Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander 6 0.0% 17 0.0% 93 0.0% 0 0.0% 3 0.0% 119

Some other race alone 126 0.5% 220 0.6% 1,728 0.9% 58 0.8% 191 0.6% 2,323

Two or more races 414 1.6% 861 2.4% 3,680 1.9% 74 1.1% 588 1.9% 5,617

Ethnicity

Hispanic or Latino 342 1.3% 1,003 2.8% 4,945 2.6% 154 2.3% 538 1.7% 6,982

Not Hispanic or Latino 25,422 98.7% 34,651 97.2% 187,823 97.4% 6,685 97.7% 31,056 98.3% 285,637

Age

Under 18 5,894 22.9% 9,295 26.1% 49,012 25.4% 1,656 24.2% 8,398 26.6% 74,255

18-44 9,840 38.2% 12,488 35.0% 68,676 35.6% 2,235 32.6% 10,247 32.5% 103,486

45-64 6,702 26.0% 9,249 25.9% 50,754 26.3% 2,067 30.2% 8,364 26.5% 77,136

65 and over 3,328 12.9% 4,622.00 13.0% 24,326 12.6% 881 12.9% 4,585 14.5% 37,742


High School Graduate or Higher * 7,080 40.3% 9,667 42.4% 42,814 35.2% 2,305 46.9% 8,508 42.1% 70,374

Households

Total Number of Families * 6,012 9,583 49,405 2,078 8,392 75,470

Total Number of Households * 8,388 12,787 71,607 2,663 11,786 107,231

Housing

Total Housing Units 9,733 100% 15,040 100% 82,058 100% 3,593 100% 13,306 100% 123,730

Occupied Housing Units 8,516 87.5% 13,159 87.5% 73,996 90.2% 2,575 71.7% 11,771 88.5% 110,017

Vacant Housing Unit 1,217 12.5% 1,881 12.5% 8,062 9.8% 1,018 28.3% 1,535 11.5% 13,713

Renter Occupied 2,225 26.1% 2,857 21.7% 22,463 30.4% 315 12.2% 2,904 24.7% 30,764

Vacant Rentals 282 23.2% 263 13.9% 3147 39.0% 66 6.5% 336 21.8% 4,094

Financials

Foreclosure 2 1:4867 1 1:15040 71 1:1156 n/a n/a 5 1:2661 79

Median Income

Median Household Income * $ 36,926 $ 45,202 $ 43,758 $ 59,555 $ 42,907 $ 45,670

Median Family Income * $ 55,804 $ 63,183 $ 70,516 $ 72,390 $ 60,449 $ 64,468

Median Worker Income * $ 22,162 $ 27,967 $ 25,802 $ 27,349 $ 27,872 $ 26,230

Poverty Rate

% of Families Below the Poverty Level * 4,483 17.4% 4,706 13.2% 31,228 16.2% 793 11.6% 5,055 16.0% 46,266

% of Individuals Below Poverty Level * 4,174 16.2% 3,565 10.0% 23,518 12.2% 732 10.7% 3,981 12.6% 35,969

Cash Benefits

SSI * 2,685 32.0% 3,864 30.2% 21,040 29.4% 978 36.7% 4,185 35.5% 32,752

Non-Cash Benefits

Food Stamp Assistance in the Past 12 Months * 2,110 25.2% 2,498 19.5% 16,072 22.4% 389 14.6% 2,264 19.2% 23,333

Employment

Population Over 16 * 20,676 100% 26,681 100% 146,236 100% 5,710 100% 23,855 100% 223,158

In Labor Force * 9,536 46.1% 15,627 58.6% 92,126 63.0% 3,632 63.6% 13,531 56.7% 134,452

Civilian Labor Force * 9,527 46.1% 15,123 56.7% 92,007 62.9% 3,632 63.6% 13,531 56.7% 133,820

Employed * 8,975 43.4% 13,964 52.3% 84,909 58.1% 3,561 62.4% 12,514 52.5% 123,923

Unemployed * 552 2.7% 1,159 4.3% 7,098 4.9% 71 1.2% 1,017 4.3% 9,897

Armed Forces * 9 0.0% 504 1.9% 119 0.1% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 632

Not in Labor Force * 11,140 53.9% 11,054 41.4% 54,110 37.0% 2,078 36.4% 10,324 43.3% 88,706


Workers 16 Years and Over * 8,788 100% 14,085 100% 82,711 100% 3,428 100% 12,082 100% 121,094

Car, Truck, or Van -- Drove Alone * 7,085 80.6% 11,272 80.0% 68,617 83.0% 2,491 72.7% 10,086 83.5% 99,551

Car, Truck, or Van -- Carpooled * 1,130 12.9% 1,884 13.4% 9,579 11.6% 663 19.3% 1,277 10.6% 14,533

Public Transportation (excluding taxicab) * 10 0.1% 57 0.4% 268 0.3% 26 0.8% 63 0.5% 424

Walked * 250 2.8% 172 1.2% 1,351 1.6% 107 3.1% 142 1.2% 2,022

Other Means * 120 1.4% 328 2.3% 1,356 1.6% 78 2.3% 349 2.9% 2,231

Worked at Home * 193 2.2% 372 2.6% 1,540 1.9% 63 1.8% 165 1.4% 2,333

Health

HIV/AIDS 234 44 673 3 61 1,015

AIDS 118 29 386 2 37 572

Mental Illness 1,047 1,522 8,149 284 1,389 12,391





Page 57

Demographic Totals for CoC Region VI and by Parish, 1 of 2 Region VI Avoyelles Catahoula Concordia Grant

Demographics

Population 42,073 100% 10,407 100% 20,822 100% 22,309 100%

Gender

Male 21,097 50.1% 5,505 52.9% 10,474 50.3% 12,491 56.0%

Female 20,976 49.9% 4,902 47.1% 10,348 49.7% 9,818 44.0%

Race

White alone 28,188 67.0% 6,985 67.1% 11,959 57.4% 18,149 81.4%


American Indian or Alaska Native alone 503 1.2% 34 0.3% 65 0.3% 228 1.0%

Asian alone 141 0.3% 3 0.0% 49 0.2% 59 0.3%


Some other race alone 158 0.4% 29 0.3% 53 0.3% 43 0.2%

Two or more races 682 1.6% 76 0.7% 179 0.9% 352 1.6%

Ethnicity

Hispanic or Latino 606 1.4% 90 0.9% 209 1.0% 931 4.2%


Age

Under 18 10,283 24.4% 2,350 22.6% 5,233 25.1% 5,151 23.1%

18-44 14,546 34.6% 3,611 34.7% 6,965 33.4% 8,715 39.0%

45-64 11,169 26.5% 2,943 28.3% 5,598 26.9% 5,753 25.8%

65 and over 6,075 14.4% 1,503 14.4% 3,026 14.5% 2,690 12.1%



Households

Total Number of Families * 11,055 2,825 5036 5296


Housing




Renter Occupied 4,307 27.9% 797 20.8% 2,087 27.4% 1,568 20.9%

Vacant Rentals 343 13.1% 70 6.7% 156 8.8% 144 10.3%

Financials

Foreclosure 1 1:18042 n/a n/a 1 1:9383 n/a n/a

Median Income




Poverty Rate



Cash Benefits

SSI * 5,629 35.7% 1,347 35.5% 2,748 36.3% 2,305 31.1%

Non-Cash Benefits

Food Stamp Assistance in the Past 12 Months * 4,341 27.5% 874 23.0% 1,404 18.5% 1,128 15.2%

Employment

Population Over 16 * 32,983 100% 8,310 100% 16051 100% 17,072 100%

In Labor Force * 17,100 51.8% 4,144 49.9% 8,714 54.3% 9,076 53.2%


Employed * 15,432 46.8% 3,636 43.8% 7,191 44.8% 8,438 49.4%

Unemployed * 1,602 4.9% 508 6.1% 1,523 9.5% 594 3.5%

Armed Forces * 66 0.2% 0 0.0% 0 0.0% 44 0.3%





Car, Truck, or Van -- Carpooled * 2,869 18.9% 811 23.1% 802 11.5% 732 8.9%

Public Transportation (excluding taxicab) * 23 0.2% 0 0.0% 16 0.2% 40 0.5%

Walked * 290 1.9% 88 2.5% 259 3.7% 74 0.9%

Other Means * 108 0.7% 112 3.2% 157 2.3% 163 2.0%

Worked at Home * 400 2.6% 158 4.5% 69 1.0% 102 1.2%

Health

HIV/AIDS 139 25 44 29

AIDS 73 15 20 16

Mental Illness 1,752 421 876 910

Substance Abuse




Page 58

Demographic Totals for CoC Region VI and by Parish, 2 of 2 Region VI Lasalle Rapides Vernon Winn Total

Demographics

Population 14,890 100% 131,613 100% 52,334 100% 15,313 100% 309,761

Gender

Male 7,665 51.5% 63,481 48.2% 26,784 51.2% 8,031 52.4% 155,528

Female 7,225 48.5% 68,132 51.8% 25,550 48.8% 7,282 47.6% 154,233

Race

White alone 12,689 85.2% 83,373 63.3% 39,614 75.7% 10,223 66.8% 211,180

Black or African American alone 1,769 11.9% 42,113 32.0% 7,443 14.2% 4,702 30.7% 83,688

American Indian or Alaska Native alone 152 1.0% 1,035 0.8% 738 1.4% 100 0.7% 2,855

Asian alone 28 0.2% 1,559 1.2% 919 1.8% 39 0.3% 2,797

Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander 2 0.0% 36 0.0% 260 0.5% 2 0.0% 315

Some other race alone 107 0.7% 1,286 1.0% 1,237 2.4% 76 0.5% 2,989

Two or more races 143 1.0% 2,211 1.7% 2,123 4.1% 171 1.1% 5,937

Ethnicity

Hispanic or Latino 331 2.2% 3,418 2.6% 3,775 7.2% 240 1.6% 9,600

Not Hispanic or Latino 14,559 97.8% 128,195 97.4% 48,559 92.8% 15,073 98.4% 300,161

Age

Under 18 3,524 23.7% 34,014 25.8% 14,512 27.7% 3,442 22.5% 78,509

18-44 5,299 35.6% 44,889 34.2% 22,496 43.0% 5,366 35.1% 111,887

45-64 3,864 26.0% 34,698 26.4% 10,397 19.9% 4,304 28.1% 78,726

65 and over 2,203 14.8% 18,012 13.7% 4,929 9.4% 2,201 14.4% 40,639


High School Graduate or Higher * 4,020 41.0% 29,787 35.1% 11,630 39.2% 4,561 42.7% 74,467

Households

Total Number of Families * 3,911 33,030 13240 3617 78,010


Housing

Total Housing Units 6,560 100% 55,684 100% 21,433 100% 7,234 100% 132,099

Occupied Housing Units 5,468 83.4% 50,401 90.5% 19,165 89.4% 5,469 75.6% 114,878

Vacant Housing Unit 1,092 16.6% 5,283 9.5% 2,268 10.6% 1,765 24.4% 17,221

Renter Occupied 1,063 19.4% 17,369 34.5% 8,470 44.2% 1,470 26.9% 37,131

Vacant Rentals 93 8.6% 1695 32.1% 626 27.6% 218 12.3% 3,345

Financials

Foreclosure n/a n/a 7 1:7955 n/a n/a 1 1:7234 10

Median Income




Poverty Rate

% of Families Below the Poverty Level * 1,936 13.0% 23,822 18.1% 7,850 15.0% 3,629 23.7% 55,061

% of Individuals Below Poverty Level * 1,623 10.9% 18,163 13.8% 6,385 12.2% 2,664 17.4% 51,161

Cash Benefits

SSI * 2,191 41.8% 14,921 31.0% 4,307 23.9% 1,934 35.4% 35,382

Non-Cash Benefits

Food Stamp Assistance in the Past 12 Months * 611 11.6% 7,206 15.0% 2,706 15.0% 1,178 21.6% 19,448

Employment

Population Over 16 * 11,569 100% 100,796 100% 37,897 100% 12,396 100% 237,074

In Labor Force * 5,918 51.2% 59,841 59.4% 24,721 65.2% 5,682 45.8% 135,196

Civilian Labor Force * 5,904 51.0% 59,531 59.1% 18,879 49.8% 5,682 45.8% 128,920

Employed * 5,522 47.7% 55,529 55.1% 17,429 46.0% 5,199 41.9% 118,376

Unemployed * 382 3.3% 4,002 4.0% 1,450 3.8% 483 3.9% 10,544

Armed Forces * 14 0.1% 310 0.3% 5,842 15.4% 0 0.0% 6,276

Not in Labor Force * 5,651 48.8% 40,955 40.6% 13,176 34.8% 6,714 54.2% 101,878


Workers 16 Years and Over * 5,264 100% 53,921 100% 22,541 100% 5,068 100% 120,614

Car, Truck, or Van -- Drove Alone * 4,447 84.5% 44,550 82.6% 17,459 77.5% 4,249 83.8% 97,252

Car, Truck, or Van -- Carpooled * 476 9.0% 5,803 10.8% 2,990 13.3% 631 12.5% 15,114

Public Transportation (excluding taxicab) * 2 0.0% 515 1.0% 53 0.2% 8 0.2% 657

Walked * 50 0.9% 1,494 2.8% 1,159 5.1% 51 1.0% 3,465

Other Means * 191 3.6% 887 1.6% 544 2.4% 106 2.1% 2,268

Worked at Home * 98 1.9% 672 1.2% 336 1.5% 23 0.5% 1,858

Health

HIV/AIDS 18 417 58 54 784

AIDS 10 203 28 30 395

Mental Illness 613 5,599 2,289 618 13,078





Page 59

Demographic Totals for CoC Region VII and by Parish, 1 of 2 Region VII Bienville Bossier Caddo Claiborne

Demographics

Population 14,353 100% 116,979 100% 254,969 100% 17,195 100%

Gender

Male 6,921 48.2% 57,511 49.2% 121,191 47.5% 9,611 55.9%

Female 7,432 51.8% 59,468 50.8% 133,778 52.5% 7,584 44.1%

Race

White alone 7,935 55.3% 84,430 72.2% 124,942 49.0% 8,167 47.5%


American Indian or Alaska Native alone 50 0.3% 641 0.5% 1,092 0.4% 63 0.4%

Asian alone 34 0.2% 1,927 1.6% 2,683 1.1% 41 0.2%


Some other race alone 82 0.6% 2,805 2.4% 2,104 0.8% 46 0.3%

Two or more races 176 1.2% 2,552 2.2% 3,758 1.5% 144 0.8%

Ethnicity

Hispanic or Latino 207 1.4% 7,026 6.0% 6,129 2.4% 171 1.0%


Age

Under 18 3,341 23.3% 30,034 25.7% 62,654 24.6% 3,380 19.7%

18-44 4,408 30.7% 44,064 37.6% 90,807 35.7% 6,271 36.5%

45-64 3,953 27.5% 28,855 24.7% 66,865 26.2% 4,790 27.9%

65 and over 2,651 18.5% 14,026 12.0% 34,643 13.6% 2,754 16.0%


High School Graduate or Higher * 4,177 42.7% 24,636 33.8% 57,373 34.9% 4,774 40%

Households



Housing




Renter Occupied 1,477 25.3% 15,002 33.2% 38,941 38.1% 1,538 25.6%

Vacant Rentals 252 13.4% 1378 34.3% 3391 34.3% 186 10.7%

Financials

Foreclosure n/a n/a 21 1:2350 132 1:849 n/a n/a

Median Income




Poverty Rate



Cash Benefits

SSI * 2,018 35.5% 10,790 25.0% 28,607 29.4% 1,981 33.6%

Non-Cash Benefits


Employment

Population Over 16 * 11,600 100% 87,618 100% 197,481 100% 14,080 100%

In Labor Force * 5,731 49.4% 59,947 68.4% 121,126 61.3% 7,718 54.8%


Employed * 5,277 45.5% 52,655 60.1% 108,929 55.2% 6,549 46.5%

Unemployed * 427 3.7% 4,145 4.7% 11,217 5.7% 1,169 8.3%

Armed Forces * 27 0.2% 3,147 3.6% 980 0.5% 0 0.0%





Car, Truck, or Van -- Carpooled * 636 12.6% 3,902 7.1% 9,967 9.3% 564 8.9%

Public Transportation (excluding taxicab) * 19 0.4% 151 0.3% 2,605 2.4% 4 0.1%

Walked * 77 1.5% 1,003 1.8% 2,031 1.9% 101 1.6%

Other Means * 70 1.4% 1,595 2.9% 2,071 1.9% 207 3.3%

Worked at Home * 162 3.2% 1,143 2.1% 1,900 1.8% 165 2.6%

Health

HIV/AIDS 29 163 967 61

AIDS 15 84 501 35

Mental Illness 587 4,964 10,639 663

Substance Abuse




Page 60

Demographic Totals for CoC Region VII and by Parish, 2 of 2 Region VII De Soto Natchitoches Red River Sabine Webster Total

Demographics

Population 26,656 100% 39,566 100% 9,091 100% 24,233 100% 41,207 100% 544,249

Gender

Male 12,862 48.3% 18,861 47.7% 4,350 47.8% 12,009 49.6% 20,041 48.6% 263,357

Female 13,794 51.7% 20,705 52.3% 4,741 52.2% 12,224 50.4% 21,166 51.4% 280,892

Race

White alone 15,456 58.0% 21,494 54.3% 5,360 59.0% 17,155 70.8% 26,469 64.2% 311,408

Black or African American alone 10,449 39.2% 16,362 41.4% 3,595 39.5% 4,026 16.6% 13,823 33.5% 207,789

American Indian or Alaska Native alone 204 0.8% 376 1.0% 33 0.4% 2,082 8.6% 150 0.4% 4,691

Asian alone 42 0.2% 134 0.3% 12 0.1% 56 0.2% 120 0.3% 5,049


Some other race alone 186 0.7% 344 0.9% 31 0.3% 100 0.4% 156 0.4% 5,854

Two or more races 308 1.2% 845 2.1% 58 0.6% 814 3.4% 481 1.2% 9,136

Ethnicity

Hispanic or Latino 661 2.5% 735 1.9% 101 1.1% 820 3.4% 670 1.6% 16,520


Age

Under 18 6,650 24.9% 9,600 24.3% 2,313 25.4% 5,922 24.4% 9,710 23.6% 133,604

18-44 8,452 31.8% 15,166 38.4% 2,926 32.2% 7,474 30.9% 13,227 32.1% 192795

45-64 7,706 28.9% 9,471 23.9% 2,466 27.1% 6,658 27.5% 11,376 27.6% 142,140

65 and over 3,848 14.4% 5,329 13.5% 1,386 15.2% 4,179 17.2% 6,894 16.7% 75,710


High School Graduate or Higher * 7246 41.4% 8,343 35.8% 2,309 38.9% 7,316 45.4% 10,958 39.5% 127,132

Households



Housing

Total Housing Units 12,290 100% 18,587 100% 4,128 100% 14,130 100% 19,336 100% 245,329


Vacant Housing Unit 1,728 14.1% 2,973 16.0% 656 15.9% 4,508 31.9% 2,799 14.5% 30,313

Renter Occupied 2,598 24.6% 5,986 38.3% 815 23.5% 2,078 21.6% 4,833 29.2% 73,268

Vacant Rentals 227 13.1% 741 24.9% 221 33.7% 259 5.7% 579 20.7% 7234

Financials

Foreclosure n/a n/a 9 1:2065 n/a n/a 2 1:7065 1 1:19336 165

Median Income




% of Families Below the Poverty Level * 4,265 16.0% 8,625 21.8% 1,764 19.4% 3,902 16.1% 7,088 17.2% 83,519

% of Individuals Below Poverty Level * 5,411 20.3% 11,316 28.6% 1,955 21.5% 5,016 20.7% 8,860 21.5% 108,672

Cash Benefits

SSI * 3,461 34.2% 4,562 30.7% 1,155 36.1% 3,600 38.1% 5,572 33.6% 61,746

Non-Cash Benefits

Food Stamp Assistance in the Past 12 Months * 1513 14.9% 3,548 23.9% 539 16.8% 1,876 19.9% 2,942 17.8% 31,734

Employment

Population Over 16 * 20,634 100% 30,681 100% 7,096 100% 18,854 100% 32,676 100% 420,720

In Labor Force * 12,512 60.6% 17,605 57.4% 3,883 54.7% 9,940 52.7% 18,419 56.4% 256,881

Civilian Labor Force * 12,487 60.5% 17,554 57.2% 3,883 54.7% 9,930 52.7% 18,410 56.3% 252,632

Employed * 11,248 54.5% 15,722 51.2% 3,496 49.3% 9,147 48.5% 16,615 50.8% 229,638

Unemployed * 1,239 6.0% 1,832 6.0% 387 5.5% 783 4.2% 1,795 5.5% 22,994

Armed Forces * 25 0.1% 51 0.2% 0 0.0% 10 0.1% 9 0.0% 4249



Workers 16 Years and Over * 11,007 100% 15,290 100% 3,367 100% 8,868 100% 15,982 100% 227,781

Car, Truck, or Van -- Drove Alone * 9,198 83.6% 12,129 79.3% 2,775 82.4% 6,875 77.5% 13,469 84.3% 189,340

Car, Truck, or Van -- Carpooled * 1,327 12.1% 2,100 13.7% 396 11.8% 1,208 13.6% 1,159 7.3% 21,259

Public Transportation (excluding taxicab) * 74 0.7% 65 0.4% 35 1.0% 25 0.3% 13 0.1% 2,991

Walked * 87 0.8% 357 2.3% 30 0.9% 148 1.7% 246 1.5% 4,080

Other Means * 84 0.8% 239 1.6% 68 2.0% 243 2.7% 762 4.8% 5,339

Worked at Home * 237 2.2% 400 2.6% 63 1.9% 369 4.2% 333 2.1% 4,772

Health

HIV/AIDS 56 115 9 21 58 1,479

AIDS 33 59 7 16 25 775

Mental Illness 1,119 1,643 384 1,009 1,693 22,701





Page 61

Demographic Totals for CoC Region VIII and by Parish, 1 of 3 Region VIII Caldwell East Carroll Franklin Jackson

Demographics

Population 10132 1 7759 1 20767 1 16274 1

Gender

Male 5188 1 4154 1 10072 0 8273 1

Female 4944 0 3605 0 10695 1 8001 0

Race

White alone 8213 1 2245 0 13930 1 11084 1

Black or African American alone 1746 0 5356 1 6537 0 4853 0

American Indian or Alaska Native alone 22 0 19 0 37 0 35 0

Asian alone 25 0 44 0 42 0 28 0

Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander 0 0 0 0 6 0 2 0

Some other race alone 36 0 37 0 53 0 79 0

Two or more races 90 0 58 0 162 0 193 0

Ethnicity

Hispanic or Latino 222 0 127 0 196 0 209 0

Not Hispanic or Latino 9910 1 7632 1 20571 1 16065 1

Age

Under 18 2374 0 1993 0 5317 0 3704 0

18-44 3404 0 2882 0 6561 0 5521 0

45-64 2850 0 1913 0 5501 0 4332 0

65 and over 1504 0 971 0 3388 0 2717 0


High School Graduate or Higher * 2878 0 1902 0 5195 0 4498 0

Households

Total Number of Families * 2382 1663 5484 4252

Total Number of Households * 3651 2426 7844 5967

Housing

Total Housing Units 4994 1 2904 1 9034 1 7680 1

Occupied Housing Units 3905 1 2552 1 7904 1 6261 1

Vacant Housing Unit 1089 0 352 0 1130 0 1419 0

Renter Occupied 880 0 941 0 2096 0 1670 0

Vacant Rentals 151 0 68 0 231 0 129 0

Financials

Foreclosure n/a n/a n/a n/a 1 1:9034 n/a n/a

Median Income

Median Household Income * $37,423 $24,038 $32,311 $40,674

Median Family Income * $46,144 $26,230 $39,783 $50,052

Median Worker Income * $24,781 $15,462 $19,244 $24,187

Poverty Rate



Cash Benefits

SSI * 1188 0 837 0 2695 0 2116 0

Non-Cash Benefits

Food Stamp Assistance in the Past 12 Months * 540 0 592 0 1970 0 807 0

Employment

Population Over 16 * 8056 1 6022 1 15974 1 12771 1

In Labor Force * 4213 1 2434 0 8649 1 7269 1

Civilian Labor Force * 4213 1 2422 0 8649 1 7222 1

Employed * 3859 0 2088 0 7529 0 6640 1

Unemployed * 354 0 334 0 1120 0 582 0

Armed Forces * 0 0 12 0 0 0 47 0

Not in Labor Force * 3843 0 3588 1 7325 0 5502 0


Workers 16 Years and Over * 3680 1 2041 1 7313 1 6527 1

Car, Truck, or Van -- Drove Alone * 3078 1 1649 1 5433 1 5480 1

Car, Truck, or Van -- Carpooled * 398 0 320 0 1309 0 699 0

Public Transportation (excluding taxicab) * 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0

Walked * 93 0 20 0 245 0 49 0

Other Means * 65 0 17 0 120 0 192 0

Worked at Home * 46 0 35 0 206 0 105 0

Health

HIV/AIDS 18 30 29 38

AIDS 10 18 10 24

Mental Illness 415 329 380 660

Substance Abuse




Page 62

Demographic Totals for CoC Region VIII and by Parish, 2 of 3 Region VIII Lincoln Madison Morehouse Ouachita Richland

Demographics

Population 46,735 100% 12,093 100% 27,979 100% 153,720 100% 20,725 100%

Gender

Male 22,820 48.8% 5,986 49.5% 13,397 47.9% 73,530 47.8% 9,984 48.2%

Female 23,915 51.2% 6,107 50.5% 14,582 52.1% 80,190 52.2% 10,741 51.8%

Race

White alone 25,775 55.2% 4,498 37.2% 14,345 51% 92,884 60% 12,879 62.1%

Black or African American alone 18,925 40.5% 7,381 61.0% 13,133 46.9% 56,216 36.6% 7,454 36.0%

American Indian or Alaska Native alone 123 0.3% 24 0.2% 36 0.1% 381 0.2% 64 0.3%

Asian alone 790 1.7% 27 0.2% 102 0.4% 1,455 0.9% 55 0.3%

Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander 34 0.1% 0 0.0% 14 0.1% 51 0.0% 4 0.0%

Some other race alone 585 1.3% 52 0.4% 75 0.3% 993 0.6% 79 0.4%

Two or more races 503 1.1% 111 0.9% 274 1.0% 1,740 1.1% 190 0.9%

Ethnicity

Hispanic or Latino 1,189 2.5% 188 1.6% 255 0.9% 2,760 1.8% 332 1.6%

Not Hispanic or Latino 45,546 97.5% 11,905 98.4% 27,724 99.1% 150,960 98.2% 20,393 98.4%

Age

Under 18 9,605 20.6% 3,022 25.0% 6,918 24.7% 40,373 26.3% 5,285 25.5%

18-44 22,168 47.5% 4,544 37.6% 9,009 32.2% 56,947 37.0% 6,903 33.3%

45-64 9,658 20.7% 3,093 25.6% 7,742 27.7% 37,480 24.4% 5,553 26.8%

65 and over 5,286 11.3% 1,434 11.9% 4,310 15.4% 18,920 12.3% 2,984 14.4%


High School Graduate or Higher * 6,667 26.6% 3,490 44.3% 7,885 41.8% 32,090 33.7% 5,188 38.1%

Households



Housing

Total Housing Units 19,479 100% 4,804 100% 12,423 100% 64,481 100% 8,621 100%

Occupied Housing Units 17,599 90.3% 4,025 83.8% 10,853 87.4% 58,691 91.0% 7,551 87.6%

Vacant Housing Unit 1,880 9.7% 779 16.2% 1,570 12.6% 5,790 9.0% 1,070 12.4%

Renter Occupied 7,664 43.5% 1,554 38.6% 3,412 31.4% 22,767 38.8% 2,214 29.3%

Vacant Rentals 523 27.8% 183 23.5% 255 16.2% 2169 37.4% 153 14.3%

Financials

Foreclosure 1 1:19479 n/a n/a 1 1: 12423 65 1: 992 n/a n/a

Median Income




Poverty Rate

% of Families Below the Poverty Level * 8,646 18.5% 3,035 25.1% 6,099 21.8% 26,440 17.2% 3,192 15.4%

% of Individuals Below Poverty Level * 12,338 26.4% 4,063 33.6% 7,666 27.4% 32,281 21.0% 4,207 20.3%

Cash Benefits

SSI * 3,885 23.9% 1,175 29.6% 3,498 34.0% 15,034 26.8% 2,428 32.7%

Non-Cash Benefits

Food Stamp Assistance in the Past 12 Months * 2,633 16.2% 641 16.1% 2,076 20.2% 7,413 13.2% 1,192 16.1%

Employment

Population Over 16 * 37,400 100% 9,456 100% 22,102 100% 116,767 100% 15,973 100%

In Labor Force * 21,809 58.3% 4,381 46.3% 11,350 51.4% 72,129 61.8% 9,112 57.0%

Civilian Labor Force * 21,656 57.9% 4,381 46.3% 11,341 51.3% 71,991 61.7% 9,091 56.9%

Employed * 19,002 50.8% 3,784 40.0% 10,071 45.6% 66,956 57.3% 7,875 49.3%

Unemployed * 2,654 7.1% 597 6.3% 1,270 5.7% 5,035 4.3% 1,216 7.6%

Armed Forces * 153 0.4% 0 0.0% 9 0.0% 138 0.1% 21 0.1%

Not in Labor Force * 15,591 41.7% 5,075 53.7% 10,752 48.6% 44,638 38.2% 6,861 43.0%


Workers 16 Years and Over * 18,452 100% 3,746 100% 9,804 100% 65,613 100% 7,692 100%

Car, Truck, or Van -- Drove Alone * 14,406 78.1% 3,049 81.4% 8,417 85.9% 56,536 86.2% 6,382 83.0%

Car, Truck, or Van -- Carpooled * 2,411 13.1% 347 9.3% 878 9.0% 5,553 8.5% 978 12.7%

Public Transportation (excluding taxicab) * 14 0.1% 5 0.1% 36 0.4% 921 1.4% 0 0.0%

Walked * 762 4.1% 105 2.8% 213 2.2% 975 1.5% 112 1.5%

Other Means * 366 2.0% 123 3.3% 155 1.6% 422 0.6% 84 1.1%

Worked at Home * 493 2.7% 117 3.1% 105 1.1% 1,206 1.8% 136 1.8%

Health

HIV/AIDS 70 42 67 554 42

AIDS 35 23 35 292 24

Mental Illness 1,830 508 1,170 6,581 877

Substance Abuse




Page 63

Demographic Totals for CoC Region VIII and by Parish, 3 of 3 Region VIII Tensas Union West Carroll Total

Demographics

Population 5,252 100% 22,721 100% 11,604 100% 355,761

Gender

Male 2,493 47.5% 11,214 49.4% 5,818 50.1% 172,929

Female 2,759 52.5% 11,507 50.6% 5,786 49.9% 182,832

Race

White alone 2,202 41.9% 15,682 69.0% 9,497 81.8% 213,234

Black or African American alone 2,967 56.5% 6,182 27.2% 1,822 15.7% 132,572

American Indian or Alaska Native alone 6 0.1% 58 0.3% 52 0.4% 857

Asian alone 9 0.2% 32 0.1% 27 0.2% 2,636

Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander 0 0.0% 17 0.1% 0 0.0% 128

Some other race alone 26 0.5% 572 2.5% 94 0.8% 2,681

Two or more races 42 0.8% 178 0.8% 112 1.0% 3,653

Ethnicity

Hispanic or Latino 65 1.2% 943 4.2% 299 2.6% 6,785

Not Hispanic or Latino 5,187 98.8% 21,778 95.8% 11,305 97.4% 348,976

Age

Under 18 1,329 25.3% 5,228 23.0% 2,858 24.6% 88,006

18-44 1,423 27.1% 7,229 31.8% 3,700 31.9% 130,291

45-64 1,592 30.3% 6,514 28.7% 3,092 26.6% 89,320

65 and over 908 17.3% 3,750 16.5% 1,954 16.8% 48,126


High School Graduate or Higher * 1,488 40.3% 6,792 44.1% 3,127 40.8% 81,200

Households



Housing

Total Housing Units 3,357 100% 11,346 100% 5,046 100% 154,169

Occupied Housing Units 2,172 64.7% 9,144 80.6% 4,452 88.2% 135,109

Vacant Housing Unit 1,185 35.3% 2,202 19.4% 594 11.8% 19,060

Renter Occupied 711 32.7% 2,007 21.9% 1,076 24.2% 46,992

Vacant Rentals 69 5.8% 277 12.6% 114 19.2% 4322

Financials

Foreclosure n/a n/a 2 1: 5673 1 1:5046 71

Median Income




Poverty Rate

% of Families Below the Poverty Level * 1,376 26.2% 3,726 16.4% 1,996 17.2% 65,494

% of Individuals Below Poverty Level * 1,702 32.4% 4,999 22.0% 2,669 23.0% 83,933

Cash Benefits

SSI * 782 36.1% 2,922 35.2% 1,479 36.4% 38,039

Non-Cash Benefits

Food Stamp Assistance in the Past 12 Months * 427 19.7% 1,047 12.6% 527 13.0% 19,865

Employment

Population Over 16 * 4,244 100% 17,995 100% 9,125 100% 275,885

In Labor Force * 2,116 49.9% 9,894 55.0% 4,428 48.5% 157,784

Civilian Labor Force * 2,116 49.9% 9,890 55.0% 4,428 48.5% 157,400

Employed * 1,954 46.0% 9,292 51.6% 4,049 44.4% 143,099

Unemployed * 162 3.8% 598 3.3% 379 4.2% 14,301

Armed Forces * 0 0.0% 4 0.0% 0 0.0% 384

Not in Labor Force * 2,128 50.1% 8,101 45.0% 4,697 51.5% 118,101


Workers 16 Years and Over * 1,926 100% 9,127 100% 3,893 100% 139,814

Car, Truck, or Van -- Drove Alone * 1,624 84.3% 7,762 85.0% 3,439 88.3% 117,255

Car, Truck, or Van -- Carpooled * 203 10.5% 781 8.6% 253 6.5% 14,130

Public Transportation (excluding taxicab) * 0 0.0% 35 0.4% 28 0.7% 1041

Walked * 37 1.9% 139 1.5% 24 0.6% 2774

Other Means * 24 1.2% 126 1.4% 30 0.8% 1724

Worked at Home * 38 2.0% 284 3.1% 119 3.1% 2,890

Health

HIV/AIDS 35 28 11 964

AIDS 16 38 5 530

Mental Illness 222 925 485 14,382





Page 64

Demographic Totals for CoC Region IX and by Parish, 1 of 1 Region IX Livingston St. Helena St. Tammany Tangipahoa Washington Total

Demographics

Population Total 128,026 100% 11,203 100% 233,740 100% 121,097 100% 47,168 100% 541,234

Gender

Male 63,372 50% 5,521 49% 113,973 49% 58,800 49% 23,360 50% 265,026

Female 64,654 50.5% 5,682 50.7% 119,767 51.2% 62,297 51.4% 23,808 50.5% 276,208

Race

White alone 117,601 91.9% 5,034 44.9% 195,364 83.6% 80,206 66.2% 31,482 66.7% 429,687

Black or African American alone 6,505 5.1% 5,974 53.3% 26,654 11.4% 36,654 30.3% 14625 31.0% 90,412

American Indian or Alaska Native alone 526 0.4% 38 0.3% 1,160 0.5% 383 0.3% 133 0.3% 2,240

Asian alone 628 0.0 9 0.1% 2,972 1.3% 741 0.6% 110 0.2% 4,460


Some other race alone 1,273 1.0% 53 0.5% 3,259 1.4% 1,431 1.2% 296 0.6% 6,312

Two or more races 1,467 1.1% 91 0.8% 4,247 1.8% 1,636 1.4% 519 1.1% 7,960

Ethnicity

Hispanic or Latino 3,801 3.0% 99 0.9% 10,970 4.7% 4,260 3.5% 887 1.9% 20,017


Age

Under 18 35,330 27.6% 2,763 24.7% 60,136 25.7% 30,420 25.1% 11,863 25.2% 140,512

18-44 48,138 37.6% 3,584 32.0% 75,575 32.3% 46,311 38.3% 15,267 32.3% 188,875

45-64 31,887 24.9% 3,276 29.2% 68,401 29.3% 30,563 25.2% 13,202 28.0% 147,329

65 and over 12,671 9.9% 1,580 14.1% 29,628 12.7% 13,803 11.4% 6,836 14.5% 64,518


High school graduate or higher * 106,902 83.5% 8,581 76.6% 205,691 88.0% 95,788 79.1% 36,555 77.5% 453,517

Households



Housing

Total Housing Units 50,170 100.0% 5,150 100.0% 95,412 100.0% 50,073 100.0% 21,039 100.0% 221,844


Vacant Housing Unit 4,163 8.3% 817 15.9% 7,891 8.3% 4,938 9.9% 2,926 13.9% 20,735

Renter Occupied 9,289 20.2% 759 17.5% 17,923 20.5% 13,591 30.1% 4,649 25.7% 46,211

Vacant Rentals 1,059 25.5% 80 9.8% 2,192 27.8% 1,610 32.6% 488 16.7% 5,429

Financials

Foreclosure ^ 75 1:669 n/a n/a 217 1:440 56 I:894 1 I:21,039 349

Median Incomes




Poverty Level

% of individuals below poverty level. * 14,595 11.4% 2,588 23.1% 21,972 9.4% 27,427 22.5% 12,311 26.1% 78,893

% of households below the poverty level * 3,609 8.4% 680 16.7% 6,002 7.1% 7,277 17.1% 3,821 22.1% 21,389

Cash Benefits

SSI * 10,429 24.3% 1,655 4.1% 23,318 27.6% 12,542 29.5% 6,143 13.0% 54,087

Non Cash Benefits

Food stamp assistance in the past 12 months * 5,408 12.6% 930 22.8% 10,634 12.6% 8,044 18.9% 4,855 28.1% 29,871

Employment

Population over 16 * 92,078 100.0% 8,683 100.0% 176,859 100.0% 91,490 100.0% 35,987 100.0% 405,097

In labor force * 59,813 65.0% 4,891 56.3% 111,741 63.2% 55,395 60.5% 18,697 52.0% 250,537

Civilian labor force * 59,642 64.8% 4,891 56.3% 110,796 62.6% 55,125 60.3% 18,601 51.7% 249,055

Employed * 56,549 61.4% 4,229 48.7% 104,432 59.0% 49,286 53.9% 16,082 44.7% 230,578

Unemployed * 3,093 3.4% 662 7.6% 6,364 3.6% 5,839 6.4% 2,519 7.0% 18,477

Armed Forces * 171 0.2% 0 0.0% 945 0.5% 270 0.3% 96 0.3% 1482



Workers 16 years and over * 55,313 100.0% 4,152 100.0% 101,972 100.0% 48,026 100.0% 15,886 100.0% 225,349

Car, truck, or van -- drove alone * 47,183 85.3% 3,515 84.7% 84,212 82.6% 38,534 80.2% 12,199 76.8% 185,643

Car, truck, or van -- carpooled * 5,452 9.9% 366 8.8% 10,705 10.5% 6,279 13.1% 2,261 14.2% 25,063

Public transportation (excluding taxicab) * 169 0.3% 0 0 130 0.1% 260 0.5% 101 0.6% 660

Walked * 217 0.3% 59 1.4% 1,065 1.0% 578 1.2% 307 1.9% 2,226

Other means * 598 1.1% 25 0.6% 2,277 2.2% 1,133 2.4% 603 3.8% 4,636

Worked at home * 1,694 3.1% 187 4.5% 3,583 3.5% 1,242 2.6% 415 2.6% 7,121

Health

HIV/AIDS ° 165 16 370 338 177 1,066

AIDS ° 91 10 209 180 93 583

Mental Illness ° 5,590 468 9,926 5,095 1,986 23,065

Substance abuse ° 38,110




Page 65


This report was prepared by

Southeastern Social Science Research Center

Southeastern Louisiana University

SLU Box 10509

Hammond, LA 70402

http://www.selu.edu/sssrc

2012

http://www.selu.edu/sssrc

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