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Agenda - 02-03-2009 - 5a
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Agenda - 02-03-2009 - 5a
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3/18/2016 12:11:04 PM
Creation date
1/30/2009 3:18:35 PM
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BOCC
Date
2/3/2009
Meeting Type
Regular Meeting
Document Type
Agenda
Agenda Item
5a
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Minutes - 20090203
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\Board of County Commissioners\Minutes - Approved\2000's\2009
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6 <br /> • Increase the educational opportunities and provide training relating to Fair Housing through <br /> workshops, forums and presentations <br /> • Target specific protected groups for fair housing information <br /> • Continue to consult with local lending institutions regarding their Community Reinvestment <br /> Act activities. <br /> • Provide training to housing providers and consumers about their obligations and rights. <br /> Homeless Assessment <br /> Based on a point-in-time count conducted on January 25, 2006, the total number of homeless <br /> people in Orange County was 237, Eighty-three (83) homeless persons in were in families, <br /> including 51 children. Additionally, 39 chronically homeless persons were documented. These <br /> numbers, however, do not include people who are doubled up, that are without a legal <br /> residence of their own and temporarily staying with another person. The Orange County <br /> Continuum of Care, with the Orange Person Chatham (OPC) Area Program serving as the lead <br /> agency, coordinates the resources and services to support the homeless in Orange County. <br /> There are prevention, outreach and supportive services available to Orange County homeless <br /> to help alleviate their needs. <br /> There is also an Orange County Partnership to End Homelessness which has formed following <br /> the National Alliance to End Homelessness plan, "How to End Homelessness in Ten Years." In <br /> March 2005, the governing bodies of Orange County committed funds to the Initiative and <br /> authorized the creation of a workgroup to begin the process. The workgroup identified <br /> community stakeholders and formed a formal Steering Committee with representatives from the <br /> County and Town governing bodies and management; law enforcement agencies; school <br /> systems; United Way; County and Town Chambers of Commerce; Economic Development <br /> Corporation; business community; health care agencies; lending institutions; and the Builders <br /> Association. Following the National Alliance to End Homelessness plan, the workgroup has <br /> gathered research and data on homelessness and begun the process of creating a ten-year <br /> plan to end homelessness for Orange County. <br /> The Orange County Continuum of Care, with the Orange Person Chatham (OPC)Area Program <br /> serving as the lead agency, coordinates the resources and services to support the homeless in • <br /> Orange County. There are prevention, outreach and supportive services available to Orange <br /> County homeless to help alleviate their needs. There is also a vision to create a.10 year plan to <br /> end chronic homelessness through the support of the Triangle Alliance to Resolve Chronic <br /> Homeless (TARCH). <br /> Non-Housing Community Development <br /> Orange County and the Town of Chapel Hill believe that true community revitalization requires a <br /> comprehensive set of strategies to ensure success. Rehabilitating or constructing residential <br /> structures without improving the physical, social and economic environment in which they are <br /> located does not automatically revitalize neighborhoods. <br /> The public spaces and infrastructure used to support community development includes public <br /> facilities, including neighborhood facilities, parks and numerous health facilities for specialized <br /> care and medical research. The area's infrastructure includes water and wastewater treatment <br /> facilities that provide sufficient server capacity to all townships. Streets include two major <br /> interstates as well as hundreds of miles of primary and secondary highways. Public services <br /> [ 6 ] <br />
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