Kelly Swan CEO Renew Therapeutic Enhancement Services February 22 2018 What are the Problems Las Vegas has Fifth Highest Rate of Unsheltered Homeless in the Nation Southern Nevada has the highest rate of unsheltered unaccompanied youth in the Nation ID: 791319
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Slide1
Las vegas tiny homes micro summit
Kelly Swan, CEORenew Therapeutic Enhancement Services February 22, 2018
Slide2What are the Problems?
Las Vegas has Fifth Highest Rate of Unsheltered Homeless in the Nation
Southern Nevada has the highest rate of unsheltered unaccompanied youth in the Nation
Approximately 6,490 people experience homelessness on any given night in Southern Nevada
More than 24,900 Southern Nevadans will experience homelessness this year
3 of 4 people experiencing homelessness in Southern Nevadan were living here before they lost their housing. They are our neighbors.
Over half cited
job loss
as the primary cause of their homelessness
According to the
2016 Homeless Assessment Report
to Congress, Clark County School District reported that during the
2015-16 school year
more than
14,000 homeless students
were enrolled
Nevada is #1 State
Worst shortage of affordable and available rental units in the nation
Las Vegas is #1 City
Only
12 units
available per hundred needed in Las Vegas
National Low Income Housing Coalition, Annual Report, “The
Gap:A Shortage of Affordable Homes” March 2017
Affordable Housing for Extremely Low Income Residents
Only 12 in LV
Slide4How can our Faith Communities create sustainable solutions?
Slide5TINY HOMES!
The diversity and function of Tiny Homes are limited only by our ingenuity and imagination
.
Slide6EDAR – Everyone Deserves A Roof
Short-term, immediate shelter
Distributed through:
C
hurches
L
ocal nonprofits
Homelessness agencies Wrap around services$500 per unit
www.edar.org
Slide7DecaDomes
Temporary Shelter and Emergency Response Structure
Swap panels to convert
Various sizes for individuals or families
The homes are easy to install and go up in about an hour
Slide8Parking Lot Projects
Homeless Ministry
Commitment by church members
A hand up, not a hand out
Benefits residents and congregation
Church provides Homeless Ministry Training to members
and a
sani-canBuilt with volunteer labor and materialsSustainable and cost-effective
Slide9Hospitality Village in Eugene, OR
Conestoga Huts
$250 - $500 per unit
St Vincent de Paul vets potential residents
Wrap around services by non-profits
Slide10The Evolution of Hospitality Village
Huts became homes on wheels
Increased security and decreased vandalism & illegal activities on church property during off hours
Slide11Dignity Village in Portland, OR
Opened in 2001 as a tent encampment
Now semi-permanent residence for up to 60 people per night.
Submit an application stating goals and how you can help once you start living here
$35 monthly (insurance fee)
Can stay up to two years
Central community gathering place and “campground” bathrooms
Slide12Othello Village in Seattle, WA
Seventy 100 square foot houses with heat and electricity, and short-term tents
Seattle has six sanctioned encampments
http://www.seattle.gov/homelessness/sanctioned-encampments
$90 monthly rent
Four to six month stay LIHI casemanagement Private donors finance $3,200 cost per home
Slide13Slide14Chile’s Half-a-House Creator Wins 2016 Pritzker Prize
2003, Iquique, Chile, post-natural disaster
Architect Alejandro
Aravena
-$7,500 per family in government subsidies.
“It’s social housing as an investment rather than as an expense.”
Highly successfulVariations are being, or have been, implemented in 13 other sites in Chile and Mexico.
Slide15Slide16CASS Community Tiny Homes Project
2013 – Detroit declared bankruptcy
City lacks affordable housing
Can replicate throughout the city
Clean, safe, affordable
$1 per month per square foot
Residents build or repair credit Home ownership after seven years
Slide17Slide1827 acre community of permanent housing
All funding for development came from private donors
Organized and is run by social outreach ministry Mobile Loaves & Fishes
Permanent housing for disabled and chronically homeless
Several outdoor kitchens, organic gardens, and a chicken coop
Monthly rent $225 to $380
$12 million investment in the project.Tiny Home units are fully furnished and offer communal bath and laundry facilities.RVs are donated
https://mlf.org/community-first/COMMUNITY FIRST! Village in Austin, TX
Slide19A
Slide20Sources
www.edar.org
https://lihi.org/tiny-houses/
http://nlihc.org/oor/nevada
http://communitysupportedshelters.org/
https://mlf.org/community-first/
http://groundhere.squarespace.com/edar/https://casscommunity.org/https://www.squareonevillages.org/http://tinyhouseblog.com/tiny-house/tiny-house-movement-helping-the-homeless/http://kval.com/news/local/funded-by-the-grace-of-god-church-adding-huts-for-homeless-with-heat-electricityhttp://nlihc.org/sites/default/files/oor/OOR_2017.pdfhttp://www.seattle.gov/homelessness/sanctioned-encampments http://projects.registerguard.com/rg/life/lifestyles/34427919-74/tiny-houses-big-hopes.html.csphttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KmagABci_Gshttp://www.businessinsider.com/tiny-homes-give-homeless-people-a-place-to-live-2016-1
http://tinyhouseblog.com/tiny-house/tiny-house-movement-helping-the-homeless/