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Community Reports
Rebuilding Lives: New Strategies for a New Era
- Community Summary
- Rebuilding Lives Plan - Full Report
- Appendices
- Franklin County Adult Emergency Shelter System
- Franklin County Family Emergency Shelter System
- Footprint for Service Data
- Strategy Ideas
- Best Practice Summaries
- Estimating Need for Housing Supports
- Related Reports & Materials
- Emergency Shelter Utilization Report
- Emergency Shelter Inventory Report
- Permanent Supportive Housing Utilization Report
- Permanent Supportive Housing Inventory Report
- Outreach Utilization Report
- Outreach Inventory Report
- Integrated Utilization Report
- System Data Match with Alcohol, Drug Abuse and Mental Health (ADAMH) Board of Franklin County
- System Data Match with Franklin County Children’s Services
- System Data Match with Franklin County Department of Job & Family Services
- Rebuilding Lives: A Description of Implementation Processes, Successes, and Challenges, and Recommendations for the Future
2007 Reports
Community Shelter Board 2007 Report to Funders2007 Community Report on Homelessness
2007 Community Report on Homelessness - Full Report
2007 Community Report on Homelessness- Press Release
2006 Community Report on Homelessness
2006 Community Report on Homelessness - Full Report
2006 Community Report on Homelessness - Executive Summary
2005 Community Report on Homelessness
2005 Community Report on Homelessness - Full Report
2005 Community Report on Homelessness - Executive Summary
Preventing Homelessness: Local Response - August 2003This report examines homelessness prevention efforts in Columbus and Franklin County, excluding those programs and initiatives that specifically target persons being released from public or private institutions (e.g.correctional facilities, foster homes). The purpose is to assess the scope and effectiveness of current efforts and identify recommendations for future homelessness prevention efforts sponsored by the Community Shelter Board.Preventing Homelessness: Discharge Planning from Corrections Facilities - August 2002
Ending Homelessness in Columbus (Acrobat PDF format)
A Briefing for Members of the U.S. House of Representatives Financial Services Committee and the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban DevelopmentThe family walk-in emergency sheltering system has had various configurations during the past ten years. In July 1999, the system was reconfigured to shelter all homeless families at one centralized "front door" for a short period of time (two to three weeks) while families work with shelter staff to assess the most appropriate next step housing options. After entering the family shelter system through the YWCA, families are referred to permanent housing, tier II shelter programs, transitional housing, and the Family Housing Collaborative.Homeless and Housing MIS Upgrade Final Report - February 2001
The Rebuilding Lives plan called for the development of a management information system to support the delivery of homeless and housing services in Columbus and Franklin County. This final plan, developed by a planning committee consisting of homeless service providers and community members, identifies specifications for an optimal computer system to track client and resource information.Emergency Shelter's Impact on Crime in Neighborhoods
Some neighborhoods and communities fear the presence of homeless shelters due to a misperception about the incidence of violence and criminal activity. This paper provides supporting evidence to debunk that myth. To download this report, click here.Opportunities to Improve the Educational Outcomes for Homeless Children (Report to the Columbus Public Schools)
In November 1998, Columbus Public School (CPS) Board members, Mary Jo Kilroy and Karen Schwarzwalder, requested a meeting with Barbara Poppe, Executive Director of the Community Shelter Board, to explore whether CPS was
effectively meeting the needs of homeless children. This report was prepared in response to their request for more information about the needs of homeless children, other urban school models, and suggestions for improvement.Comprehensive Community Needs Assessment
The Comprehensive Community Needs Assessment was undertaken by the Community Shelter Board in order to learn more about the needs of homeless persons in Franklin County; to assess the existing "continuum of care;" and to identify strategies for action. The recommendations in the Needs Assessment require a coordinated response among key community systems - those that fund and provide housing, transportation, training and employment services, mental health and substatnce abuse services, and services for children and families. The recommendations are based on a fundamental principle: safe, adequate and affordable housing is a basic human need, and enabling all residents to meet this need is essential to sustaining a healthy community.To download the executive summary of this report, click here.
Housing Analysis 1997
Affordable Rental Housing in Central Ohio: Market Analysis Powerpoint presentation
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Mel Schottenstein
Community Shelter Board 614-221-9195 info@csb.org