Tag Archives: ending chronic homelessness

Are we blaming the victim(s) in Savannah? | Filling in the Outlines of a Dickens Character, This One Real – NYTimes.com

Posted on December 26, 2013 by homelessnessinsavannah

A quote from a NYTimes movie review of “The Invisible Woman” on Christmas Day to get us started: In an unsettling scene that reflects today’s increasingly harsh blame-the-victim attitudes toward the poor and homeless, Dickens pleads for compassion toward the desperate, … Continue reading →

Posted in 0homeless, Action, Addictions, Advocvacy, Awareness, Causes of Homelessness, chronic homelessness, compassionate response, Costs of homelessness, Criminalization of Homelessness, debate, End Chronic Homelessness, End Homelessness, Georgia Alliance to End Homelessness, health care, homeless, Homeless Memorial Day, Homeless Person Memorial Service, Homelessness Revealed, Hope, Housing, Housing First, HUGS, National Alliance to End Homelessness, Panhandling, Poverty, Poverty Reduction, safety net, Savannah Dickens Project, shelters, socent, social entreprener, social justice, Street Medicine, Street Ministries, Street Outreach, Taxpayers, Ten Year Plan, tolerate homelessness, USICH, valueof0, Volunteer | Tagged advocacy, Affordable housing, Charles Dicken, Charles Dickens, Dickens, Dickens Project, end homelessness, ending chronic homelessness, homeless, Homeless Memorial Day, Homeless shelter, homelessness, Housing First, InvisiblePeople.tv, poverty, Savannah Dickens Project, Savannah Morning News, social issues, Tent city | 1 Comment

A call to action: Are we Tolerating Homelessness? | NEXT PRACTICES Update from The American Round Table

Posted on November 14, 2013 by homelessnessinsavannah

WORDS OF THE WEEK: TOLERATING HOMELESSNESS Round Table President Philip Mangano (pictured here) opened the NEXT PRACTICES Colloquy with a call to pronoia, the idea that the universe is conspiring for good, and we are all agents of that conspiracy in benefitting … Continue reading →

Posted in 0homeless, Action, Advocvacy, Awareness, Causes of Homelessness, Challenge, chronic homelessness, Costs of homelessness, Criminalization of Homelessness, debate, End Chronic Homelessness, End Homelessness, Georgia Alliance to End Homelessness, health care, homeless, Homelessness Revealed, Hope, Housing, Housing First, Housing Fund, Housing Trust, Jobs, National Alliance to End Homelessness, Poverty, Poverty Reduction, safety net, shelters, socent, social entreprener, social good, social justice, Street Medicine, Street Outreach, Ten Year Plan, tolerate homelessness, United Way, USICH, valueof0, Volunteer, Ways to Help | Tagged Abolish HomelessnessPhilip F. Mangano, advocacy, Affordable housing, end homelessness, ending chronic homelessness, homeless, Homeless shelter, homelessness, Housing First, Los Angeles, Maine, Philip Mangano, poverty, Round Table President Philip Mangano, Skid Row, Social justice, United States | 1 Comment

Container housing & other innovative approaches to housing for the homeless & others | Urgent Architecture: 40 Sustainable Housing Solutions for a Changing World: Bridgette Meinhold: 9780393733587: Amazon.com: Books

Posted on August 1, 2013 by homelessnessinsavannah

Container housing & other approaches we’re considering get coverage in this new book! Here is a book with great examples of new housing approaches! Container housing is in here too!! But what we like the most is that the lead-in … Continue reading →

Posted in 0homeless, Action, Advocvacy, Awareness, Causes of Homelessness, Children Homelessness, chronic homelessness, compassionate response, Costs of homelessness, End Chronic Homelessness, End Homelessness, evictions, Family Homelessness, homeless, Homelessness Revealed, Hope, Housing, Housing First, Jobs, Poverty, Poverty Reduction, safety net, shelters, socent, social entreprener, social good, social justice, Taxpayers, valueof0, Ways to Help, Women's homelessness, Women+Children Homelessness, Youth homelessness | Tagged advocacy, Affordable housing, City Council, end homelessness, ending chronic homelessness, evictions, homeless, Homeless shelter, homelessness, Housing First, poverty | 3 Comments

Ending Homelessness in Savannah, What’s in it for YOU | Ignoring the homeless costs more in the long run

Posted on August 1, 2013 by homelessnessinsavannah

No matter what your viewpoint is on taking care of the homeless we like to meet people where they are in their walk. So, if you’re into helping the homeless because of social justice considerations, your faith tells you to … Continue reading →

Posted in 0homeless, Action, Advocvacy, Awareness, Causes of Homelessness, Children Homelessness, chronic homelessness, compassionate response, Costs of homelessness, End Chronic Homelessness, End Homelessness, Family Homelessness, homeless, Homelessness Revealed, Hope, Housing, Housing First, Housing Fund, Poverty, Poverty Reduction, safety net, shelters, socent, social entreprener, social good, social justice, Taxpayers, valueof0, Volunteer, Ways to Help, Women's homelessness, Women+Children Homelessness, Youth homelessness | Tagged advocacy, Affordable housing, City Council, Community, end homelessness, ending chronic homelessness, homeless, Homeless shelter, homelessness, Housing First, Social justice, Tent city | 1 Comment

Mainstream media misses the issue, advocates disappointed: Tampa passes new ordinances on homeless despite protests – National Social Issues | Examiner.com

Posted on July 21, 2013 by homelessnessinsavannah

Another one bites the dust, criminalization of homelessness happened again in another Florida community! Tampa held it’s second reading & comment period on July 18, 2013 & the local advocates & homeless were seen but bot heard by the media! … Continue reading →

Posted in 0homeless, Action, Addictions, Advocvacy, Awareness, Causes of Homelessness, Challenge, chronic homelessness, Common good, compassionate response, Costs of homelessness, Criminalization of Homelessness, End Chronic Homelessness, End Homelessness, homeless, Hope, Housing, Housing First, Interviews, Jobs, National Alliance to End Homelessness, Panhandling, Poverty, Protests, safety net, shelters, socent, social entreprener, social justice, Street Outreach, Street Paper, Taxpayers, Ten Year Plan, USICH, valueof0, Volunteer, Vox Patria | Tagged advocacy, Affordable housing, City Council, Community, end homelessness, ending chronic homelessness, Homeless shelter, homelessness, Housing First, poverty, Social justice | 1 Comment

An Open Letter to Savannah’s Faith, Business, City & Neighborhood Communities: Are we ready to frame chronic homelessness as a public health issue?

Posted on June 10, 2013 by homelessnessinsavannah

You see, from Nashville’s recent Registry Week (see more at their How’s Nashville campaign website) we have seen how being real about the vulnerability to life surveys can show & help make us focus on the actual public health aspects … Continue reading →

Posted in 0homeless, Action, Addictions, Advocvacy, Awareness, Causes of Homelessness, Challenge, Children Homelessness, chronic homelessness, Common good, compassionate response, Costs of homelessness, Criminalization of Homelessness, Donations, End Chronic Homelessness, End Homelessness, Family Homelessness, Georgia Alliance to End Homelessness, health care, homeless, Homeless Memorial Day, Homelessness Action Week, Homelessness Revealed, Hope, Housing, Housing First, Housing Fund, HUGS, human rights, Jobs, mentoring, Ministry, National Alliance to End Homelessness, Open Letter, Panhandling, Poverty, Poverty Reduction, safety net, socent, social entreprener, social good, social justice, Street Medicine, Street Ministries, Street Outreach, Street Paper, Taxpayers, Ten Year Plan, Tourism Leadership Council, United Way, USICH, valueof0, Visit Savannah, Volunteer, vouchers, Vox Patria, Ways to Help, Women's homelessness, Women+Children Homelessness, Youth homelessness | Tagged advocacy, Affordable housing, City Council, end homelessness, ending chronic homelessness, homeless, homelessness, Housing First, Mayor, Mental health, poverty, Savannah Georgia, Social justice, Tent city, United Way | 2 Comments

Are you ready to: Change Someone’s Life | TOGETHER. SHAPING THE FUTURE. ONE JOB AT A TIME.

Posted on June 3, 2013 by homelessnessinsavannah

TOGETHER. SHAPING THE FUTURE. ONE JOB AT A TIME. ONE JOB AT A TIME. (From Jesus Was Homeless, Jobs for Life program) What is a champion and what role does a champion play? A champion is a volunteer mentor who … Continue reading →

Posted in 0homeless, Action, Advocvacy, Awareness, chronic homelessness, compassionate response, Costs of homelessness, End Chronic Homelessness, End Homelessness, Family Homelessness, health care, homeless, Homelessness Revealed, Hope, Housing, Housing First, HUGS, Jobs, mentoring, Ministry, Poverty, Poverty Reduction, safety net, socent, social entreprener, social good, social justice, Street Outreach, Ten Year Plan, USICH, valueof0, Volunteer, Ways to Help | Tagged advocacy, Affordable housing, end homelessness, ending chronic homelessness, homeless, homelessness, Housing First, poverty | 2 Comments

Developing a sense of Urgency: Viable next steps | We need both compassion & social justice to end homelessness: Justice is a step beyond compassion | Housing First is the ultimate social justice at this time for Savannah – Food for the Hungry Blog

Posted on April 17, 2013 by homelessnessinsavannah

We need both compassion & social justice to end homelessness: Justice is a step beyond compassion | Housing First is the ultimate social justice at this time for Savannah – Food for the Hungry Blog or What is it going … Continue reading →

Posted in 0homeless, Action, Addictions, Advocvacy, Awareness, Causes of Homelessness, Challenge, Chamber of Commerce, Common good, compassionate response, Costs of homelessness, Criminalization of Homelessness, debate, End Chronic Homelessness, End Homelessness, Faith-based response, Georgia Alliance to End Homelessness, health care, homeless, Homelessness Revealed, Hope, Housing, Housing First, Housing Fund, HUGS, human rights, inter-faith, Jobs, Legislation, Ministry, National Alliance to End Homelessness, Panhandling, Position Statements, Poverty, Poverty Reduction, safety net, shelters, socent, social entreprener, social good, social justice, Taxpayers, Ten Year Plan, Tourism Leadership Council, United Way, USICH, valueof0, Visit Savannah, Volunteer, Vox Patria, Ways to Help | Tagged advocacy, Affordable housing, Chamber of commerce, City Council, Community, Compassion, end homelessness, ending chronic homelessness, homeless, Homeless Bill of Rights, Homeless shelter, homelessness, Housing First, poverty, Rhode Island, Savannah Georgia, Social justice, Tent city | 3 Comments

The right perspective on the “safety net” issue so eloquently presented by Mitt Romney: Response by Joel John Roberts: Doctors Want to Prescribe Social Services as Good Medicine

Posted on February 8, 2012 by homelessnessinsavannah

Thanks Mitt! It’s on the table now & we’ve posted & tagged ALL the political campaigns here: Doctors Want to Prescribe Social Services as Good Medicinehttp://huff.to/AB7a6B via @huffingtonpost GR8 “safety net” read #mittromney Mitt Romney, NO to Mitt Romney, Newt Gingrich, Rick Santorum, Rick Santorum for … Continue reading →

Posted in 0homeless, About, Action, Advocvacy, Awareness, Causes of Homelessness, Challenge, Common good, compassionate response, Costs of homelessness, debate, Elections, End Chronic Homelessness, End Homelessness, Free enterprise, homeless, Hope, Housing, Housing First, Panhandling, Position Statements, Poverty, Poverty Reduction, safety net, shelters, socent, social entreprener, social good, Social Media, Social Networks, Street Medicine, Taxpayers, valueof0, Volunteer, Ways to Help | Tagged ending chronic homelessness, homelessness, Mitt Romney, Newt Gingrich, Republican, Rick Santorum, Ron Paul, safety net, Social work | Leave a comment

Another faith group weighs in: How to curb chronic homelessness? First, a home! – CSMonitor.com

Posted on February 7, 2012 by homelessnessinsavannah

Permanent supportive housing, a movement to supply homeless people with housing first and deal with their other issues second, has made big strides in reducing homelessness this decade. The evidence & support mounts up! The Christian Science Monitor supports Housing … Continue reading →