Library — Report
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Report | June 10, 2013
This one-page brief shows the change in the percentage of people experiencing chronic homelessness in the United States by state from 2011 to 2012, as well as the annual reductions in homelessness needed in order to meet the Administration's goal of ending chronic homelessness by 2015. |
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Report | April 24, 2013
This one-page brief shows the change in the number of veterans experiencing homelessness in the United States by state from 2011 to 2012, as well as the annual reductions in homelessness needed in order to meet the Administration's goal of ending veteran homelessness by 2015. |
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Report | April 8, 2013
The State of Homelessness in America 2013 analyzes national as well as state-by-state trends and the economic, housing, and demographic factors that impact homelessness. Findings are based on the most recently available national data from the Department of Housing and Urban Development, U.S. Census Bureau, the Bureau of Labor Statistics, and the National Association of State Budget Officers. |
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Report | December 11, 2012
Prepared by the Corporation for Supportive Housing and the National Alliance to End Homelessness, this paper provides information on national trends that are suggesting significant changes in the country’s approach to ending family homelessness and guidance for responding to these changes by creating well-designed local systems. |
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Report | November 6, 2012
This document outlines the Alliance's activities and accomplishments in 2011. |
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Report | July 25, 2012
This report provides a discussion and recommendations for moving Los Angeles down a path toward more effective services for youth experiencing homelessness. The purpose of the L.A. convening, which was co-hosted by the Alliance and the California Homeless Youth Project, was to have stakeholders engage in a focused discussion about what is and what is not working in serving youth. The discussion touched on four strategies: prevention, emergency response, housing, and support services.
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Report | March 6, 2012
This brief provides an examination of data on homeless youth, estimates of the number of homeless youth across a typology, and gives a summary of promising strategies to more effectively end youth homelessness. |
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Report | January 18, 2012
The State of Homelessness in America investigates the changes in homelessness across the country. It presents the Alliance's research on the economic indicators and demographic drivers of homelessness and describes how a variety of factors contribute to increased risk of homelessness among vulnerable populations. |
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Report | January 17, 2012
Chapter Three of The State of Homelessness in America 2012 report shows changes in each of the demographic categories examined: doubled up households, people discharged from prison, youth aged out of foster care, and uninsured people.
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Report | January 17, 2012
A review of the changes in the economic risk factors described
in the first section of this chapter—severely cost burdened poor renter
households, unemployed people, average income of working poor people, and
housing units in foreclosure—provides insight into the impact of the recent
recession on homelessness.
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Report | January 17, 2012
Chapter One of The State of Homelessness in America 2012 report on homelessness counts.
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Report | January 17, 2012
The State of Homelessness in America 2012 examines homelessness between 2009 and 2011, a period of economic downturn in the nation.
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Report | November 4, 2011
This one-page brief shows the number of veterans experiencing homelessness in the United States and the annual reductions in homelessness necessary in order to end veterans homelessness in five years.
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Report | October 5, 2011
Annual prevalence estimates for homeless youth in the U.S. have ranged as high as 1.6 million among those aged 13-17 (Ringwalt et al., 1998). In this report, researchers present a history of typologies of homeless youth and also suggest recommendations for further research on this population.
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Report | September 28, 2011
Based on new evidence about increased poverty and future economic trends, the Alliance estimates that in the next three years homelessness in the United States could increase by 5 percent, or 74,000 people.
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