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Supportive Housing

Helping Families Move Beyond Homelessness
On any given night, more than 25,000 people in Washington state do not have a safe place to sleep. A growing percentage of the state's homeless are children and their parents.

We support nonprofit agencies' efforts to reduce homelessness through public-private partnerships like the Washington Families Fund and Sound Families. (Sound Families completed its last round of new funding in fall 2007.) Both partnerships incorporate a supportive housing approach—a combination of affordable housing and social services—which is a cost-effective way to break the cycle of homelessness.

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Highlights
Life After Supportive Housing: How Children Fare
Children are more stable in school and home a year after leaving transitional housing programs for homeless families. A January 2007 report describes their progress. (690 KB PDF)


Supportive Housing Backgrounder
Families with children are one of the fastest-growing segments of the nation’s homeless population. Supportive housing is a cost-effective way to help them move toward self-sufficiency.


Washington Families Fund (WFF)

This public-private partnership awards grants to expand support services for homeless families across the state. For more information, please visit the Web site of the fund’s administrator, AIDS Housing of Washington.

http://www.aidshousing.org/info-url_nocat4271/info-url_nocat.htm
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