This conference presentation explored how communities can effectively serve high-acuity households through Rapid Rehousing, covering system-level strategies, program design considerations, data-informed practices, and lessons learned from providers implementing these approaches.

This training helps CoC staff strengthen intake and file management practices by exploring common documentation errors, practicing how to identify and correct them, and sharing strategies to prevent issues before they occur.

This report outlines strategies for CoCs and homeless response providers to manage uncertainty, including processing new information, communicating with clients using trauma-informed principles, and adapting grants and budgets.

These fact sheets show the impact of local laws that criminalize people living outside.

The Partnership Action Lab brought together homelessness systems and public defenders to improve outcomes for people who are experiencing housing instability and charged with and/or convicted of misdemeanors.

The Bridging Boundaries Action Lab brought together parole, probation, and homelessness systems to reduce barriers to housing for people involved with the criminal legal system.

This webinar co-hosted by Homebase and Destination: Home was designed to empower and educate Santa Clara County service providers, advocates, and community members about the legal rights of people experiencing homelessness, especially those affected by encampment sweeps and vehicle tows. The training also included information about reasonable accommodation requests for individuals with disabilities experiencing homelessness.

This session at the NAHRO National Conference explored the role PHAs can play in breaking the homelessness-criminal legal system cycle by implementing trauma-informed, low-barrier policies.

This session at the Northern California Nevada National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials (NAHRO) conference focused on the Grants Pass decision, why it matters for Public Housing Authorities and other housing providers, and what providers can do to help protect their clients while responding to an ever-changing legal landscape.

This session at the NAEH conference was led by homelessness system leaders with experience with building partnerships focused on high impact intervention points – pre-sentencing (public defenders) and post-release (probation).

This workshop at the National Human Services Data Consortium outlined how to leverage lived experience expertise to assess gaps in legal services and inform the creation of legal clinics for people experiencing homelessness.

This conference session at Housing California focused on strategies for how CoCs can work with criminal legal system partners to leverage AB 109 funds for housing dedicated to people with criminal records.

This session at the Equal Justice Conference focused on how to facilitate partnerships between public defenders and the Continuum of Care to leverage resources, prevent collateral consequences, and mitigate criminal legal outcomes.

A training on federal and California state fair housing protections.

A training on record clearance and advocating for clients with criminal records.

A training on criminalization ordinances and the role of clearing criminal records to expand housing access.

A training focused on understanding and reducing housing barriers for people with criminal records.

This Toolkit contains information for Street Medicine providers to better understand their local homeless response Continuums of Care and opportunities to collaborate for the benefit of patients experiencing homelessness.

Learn about Homebase, Connecting for Better Help, and Georgetown University's Massive Data Institute's Community of Practice, designed to help California CoCs, Medi-Cal Managed Care Plans, and their partners overcome data sharing challenges.

This webinar provides an overview of key lessons learned from California’s CalAIM housing-related services - Enhanced Care Management and Community Supports - and the Housing and Homelessness Incentive Program. It includes a panel of four partners – from Alameda, Fresno/Madera, Los Angeles, and Santa Barbara counties – sharing their diverse perspectives on successes and challenges in implementing California’s housing-related Medicaid programs for people experiencing homelessness.