Transitional Housing. For individuals who will benefit from an intermediate step 15 between shelter and permanent housing. Transitional housing is generally time-limited, up to eighteen 16 (18) months, and provides structures and programming in the context of housing such as Board and Care 17 or Room and Board. CONTRACTORS may look into housing options such as master leasing.
Transitional Housing. For individuals who will benefit from an intermediate step between shelter and permanent housing. Transitional housing provides structures and programming in the context of housing such as Board and Care or Room and Board. CONTRACTOR may look into housing options such as master leasing.
Transitional Housing. A project that is designed to provide short-term housing and appropriate supportive services to persons experiencing homelessness while facilitating movement to permanent housing.
Transitional Housing. Contractor on a previous Agreement (Resolution #s 065636, 065966, 066362) received funds in the amount of $100,000 and the remaining amount of $23,524 will be used for continuation of services for part of FY 2005-06 until funds have been liquidated. The payment rate for such services is $5,000 per month.
Transitional Housing. 2.2.2.1.1 Direct provisions of Transitional Housing to participants referred to Contractor.
2.2.2.1.2 Staff on site 24 hours daily, seven days a week.
2.2.2.1.3 Participant does not necessarily have a history of substance abuse.
2.2.2.1.4 Provide community service referrals as needed.
2.2.2.1.5 Provide food services for individuals consisting of a minimum of breakfast, light snack and dinner meals.
2.2.2.1.6 Funding and services are available for up to 90 days of transitional housing.
Transitional Housing. All homes are gender-specific, and some homes accommodating women also accommodate their children. CONTRACTOR does not make placements for two hundred ninety (290) registrants nor for those with known violence violations. Clients are required to maintain enrollment in CONTRACTOR outpatient Services, expected to remain clean and sober, and expected to be active in developing the assets for self-sufficiency such as job skills, continued education, receiving medical attention for preventative and chronic issues, and attaining permanent and safe housing. In addition to maintaining abstinence from drugs and alcohol, the explicit goal of transitional living is for clients to use the time to build a solid foundation for self-sufficiency. CONTRACTOR shall maintain multiple transitional homes; separated for men, for women; and for women with children. Residential clients often access this resource as a lower level of care that still provides an affordable clean and sober supported living environment as clients rebuild their own housing and employment resources. Clients are required to participate in ongoing outpatient treatment while they live in the transitional housing programs, and are required to participate in drug testing. Programs are overseen by a transitional housing coordinator.
Transitional Housing. Defined by the HSRA to mean a 24-hour housing accommodation, provided directly by, or through contract with or grant from the District, for individuals and families that:
a) Are homeless;
b) Require a structured program of supportive services for up to 2 years or as long as necessary in order to prepare for self-sufficient living in permanent housing; and
c) Consent to a case management plan developed collaboratively with the provider.
C.2.86.1 Under the Interim CoC Rules, HUD similarly defines Transitional Housing to mean housing in which all program participants have signed a lease or occupancy agreement, the purpose of which is to facilitate the movement of homeless individuals and families into permanent housing within 24 months or such longer period as HUD determines necessary. The program participant shall have a lease or occupancy agreement for a term of at least one month that ends in 24 months and cannot be extended. Individuals and families living in Transitional Housing are included under the HUD Homeless definition.
Transitional Housing. Funds can pay for temporary housing and services intended to facilitate a homeless household’s transition to permanent housing within a reasonable amount of time (usually less than 24 months). Transitional Housing is designed to provide interim support to successfully move to and maintain permanent housing and will require program participants to sign either a lease or an occupancy agreement. Eligible services include, but are not exclusive to:
(1) Transitional housing operational costs such as rent, maintenance, security, utilities (includes water, sewer, garbage, gas, electricity, internet, phone);
(2) Rent subsidy;
(3) Housing relocation assistance, including staff time locating permanent housing and related upfront housing costs, such as application fees, moving costs, deposits;
(4) Support services, such as purchase of birth certificates, identification and driver’s license; credit repair assistance (not debt payment), tenant readiness education, food and clothing, crisis intervention/counseling, transportation, direct client services;
(5) Case management; and
(6) Education and training in such areas as personal finance and budgeting, job search and access to job training, and literacy.
Transitional Housing. Housing provided to a particular tenant or household for a period not to exceed Veteran(s): Former members of the United States military.
Transitional Housing. Performing Agency shall:
1. Locate multi-family residential property or properties that contain units suitable to house women who are pregnant or have dependent children and who have completed a NAS program and/or are participating in a SUD treatment program;
2. Lease facility space if Performing Agency owns no property from which to provide transitional supportive housing services;
3. Establish operational utilities and obtain furnishings and household goods for the transitional supportive housing units prior to program participants residing in the housing;
4. Establish policies and procedures that address, but are not limited to, the following topics:
a. Safety for both residents and children addressing involvement with Child Protective Services (CPS); interpersonal violence and conflict resolution; guest visitation; privacy protection; and communicable disease management;
b. Participation in outpatient treatment services and/or recovery support services;
c. Medication maintenance and storage;
d. Fair Housing Act provisions relevant to target population;
e. Substance-free and smoke-free environment; and
f. Maximum length of stay permitted in transitional supportive housing units;
5. Write a Resident Guidebook, which must be presented to System Agency not only for initial review but also for approval whenever changes are made;
6. Ensure that appropriate childcare resources are made available, either directly or through referral, when participant is required to attend treatment, community support services, job interviews or other tasks associated with re-integrating into the community;
7. Obtain all necessary local governmental approvals for zoning and occupancy issues concerning the establishment and location of transitional supportive housing;
8. Ensure that residents have access to or referrals for resources required to meet their basic needs, including employment, rent, utilities, nutritious food, and hygiene products;
9. Establish policies and procedures regarding the payment, if any, by residents of the transitional supportive housing program for utilities and rent and make those policies and procedures available to System Agency upon request;
10. Ensure that any payments received from a resident of the transitional supportive housing program are reflected in the general ledger of Performing Agency; and
11. Ensure that any revenue generated by payments received from a resident of the transitional supportive housing program is spent only to cover the ...
