Laserfiche WebLink
The rate, still 1 per day, is comparable to that of the pre-spike years of 2022-2023, but still higher than the pre- <br />Covid years of 2019-2020. <br /> <br />The bigger concern that I’d have is that presently, no one can say what kind of funding there will be for services <br />for both the already unhoused or those in danger of losing their homes. <br /> <br />The uncertainty of course affects everyone: <br /> <br />For our County’s residents, we can reasonably assume that the people we encounter unhoused today will remain <br />so indefinitely. <br /> <br />For those who find themselves unhoused, they also need to understand that honestly no cavalry is coming for <br />the foreseeable future. This would honestly be a good time to mend relationships that need to be mended, <br />because there will be no help, or additional help in the foreseeable future. <br /> <br />Finally those who are staring at the prospect of becoming unhoused soon, please look for help now, while you <br />still have a roof over your head. There still may be help for you now, however no one can say what will be <br />available for you in the future. <br /> <br />And once again this is a time to improve relationships and to make alliances within families and among friends, <br />because we honestly don’t know what is coming and there may be at least some disruptions in government <br />entitlement services that one had previously counted on. <br /> <br />In the meantime another 31 “canaries in the coal mine” died this past month on our county’s streets. " <br /> <br /> <br />3 <br />