Orange County NC Website
22 <br /> Slide #4 <br /> 5ubpopulations are seeing different <br /> outcomes <br /> • Steady decreases for families <br /> • Veterans flat lined <br /> • Most chronic homeless identified since 2010 <br /> 35 #❑imnuhbmekm <br /> �0 f f3mies <br /> 25 1• HornelessYelerans <br /> 24 <br /> 15 <br /> 10 <br /> S <br /> mar ame 2aII 2-am jai <br /> Rachel Waltz said many gains in addressing chronic homelessness were lost over the <br /> past year. She said a Street Outreach Team was developed in the Fall 2020, which may <br /> account for some of this increase as more people are connected with the system. She said <br /> there continued to be around 10 veterans homeless in Orange County, despite significant <br /> investments from the VA and other service providers. She heard concerning news from service <br /> providers that intimate partner violence is increasing and people are staying in unsafe situations <br /> longer because of lack of access. She resumed the PowerPoint presentation: <br /> Slide #5 <br /> PIT counted 176 peopte on one right,haw <br /> many in 12 months? <br /> �� Peopplrmterinq lIA <br /> sheFter and 2 � <br /> hausln9P�ro9rimr d 25! _! r <br /> 220 EhNamele�ssneu fnr s��205 <br /> '�hopkxnNnorcaw■hN•ce��fhigealnbh3hr <br /> • %total that experienced homelessnessfor the first time <br /> 2020 2024 <br /> 65% 72% 63% 75% 79% <br /> • Shelter Transitional Housing, & Permanent Housing <br /> • Homeless for first time=no entries for 24 months prior <br /> Rachel Waltz said staff is starting to see the percentage of people experiencing <br /> homelessness increasing, for the first time, after a previous period of decreasing. She resumed <br /> the PowerPoint presentation: <br />