Time of Meeting
Topics of Discussion
January 6

Overview
February 5
6pm
Jackie Robinson Center

Families and Individuals who are presently housed but are at-risk-to-homelessness:

1. providing adequate emergency homeless prevention assistance such as rental assistance for households who are unable to afford to pay their rent;

2. providing adequate household assistance such as free food, clothing, and utility assistance in order for households not to have to choose between paying for daily basic living needs and paying their rent;

3. providing case management services and referrals for households for employment services and mainstream resource programs (e.g. public assistance) in order to maintain or increase their household income.

March 4
6 pm
Jackie Robinson Center

Families and Individuals who are presently housed but are at-risk-to-homelessness:

1. providing adequate emergency homeless prevention services for households threatened with eviction assistance so they are able to maintain their housing;

2. providing adequate emergency homeless assistance services for households who lose their housing because of eviction so they are re-housed as quickly as possible.

April 1
6 pm
Jackie Robinson Center

Families and Individuals who are presently housed but are at-risk-to-homelessness:

1. ensuring that households at-risk-to-homelessness know about, and how to access, these services.

6 pm
All Saints Episcopal Church

Families and Individuals who are living on the streets, in shelters and transitional housing programs, and discharged from public and private systems of care such as health care facilities, foster care or other youth facilities, and corrections programs and institutions:

1. providing public and private street outreach teams with the resources necessary to help homeless persons (particularly those who are chronically homeless) to exit their lives on the streets and into appropriate housing with case management services.

June 3
6 pm
All Saints Episcopal Church

Families and Individuals who are living on the streets, in shelters and transitional housing programs, and discharged from public and private systems of care such as health care facilities, foster care or other youth facilities, and corrections programs and institutions:

1. providing shelter and transitional housing programs with the resources necessary to provide comprehensive case management services (including employment services, housing placement services, and access to mainstream resources such as Temporary Assistance for Needy Families, General Relief, Food Stamps, Veterans Health) in order to help homeless persons permanently exit their lives in shelters (including the winter shelter program) and transitional housing programs.

July 1
6 pm
All Saints Episcopal Church

Families and Individuals who are living on the streets, in shelters and transitional housing programs, and discharged from public and private systems of care such as health care facilities, foster care or other youth facilities, and corrections programs and institutions:

1. implementing a discharge planning policy to prevent persons from being discharged into homelessness from public and private systems of care.

6 pm
All Saints Episcopal Church

Families and Individuals who exit 1) life on the streets, 2) from shelters and transitional housing programs, and 3) from public and private systems of care and obtain permanent affordable housing but remain at-risk-to-homelessness:

1. providing permanent supportive housing which is defined by HUD as permanent affordable housing that provides supportive services to occupants. Such housing includes Shelter Plus Care which provides rental assistance to homeless persons with disabilities and Section 8 Moderate Rehabilitation for Single Room Occupancy (SRO) Dwellings for occupancy by one (1) person.

Sept 2
6 pm

Meeting Was Cancelled
October 6
6 pm
(For Location See Below)
“Mid-Year Report” which includes a summary of our findings and recommendations to date
November 3
6 pm
(For Location See Below)

Families and Individuals who exit 1) life on the streets, 2) from shelters and transitional housing programs, and 3) from public and private systems of care and obtain permanent affordable housing but remain at-risk-to-homelessness:

1. providing permanent affordable housing for low income households with incomes 80% or less of the median household income of the City of Pasadena.

December 1
6 pm
(For Location See Below)

Balanced Approach: Use of Enforcement

1. using existing, or creating new, ordinances to address loitering, panhandling, camping, provision of meals in public spaces, etc.

January 5
6pm
(For Location See Below)

Conclusion – Part I

1. final discussion of issues and summary of findings and recommendations.

February 2
(For Location See Below)
Conclusion – Part II

1. final discussion of issues and summary of findings and recommendations.

Location: Housing & Community Development Division Conference Room, 649 N. Fair Oaks Avenue, 2nd Floor
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