The week of August 29, 2011, the Alliance concluded a two-part series of webinars on rapid re-housing. These interactive webinars allowed participants to ask questions and respond to polls given by the presenters.
The first part of the series (RRH 1) covered the basics of rapid re-housing, including the definition, tips on working with landlords, and a discussion of housing barriers; the second part (RRH 2) focused on rapid re-housing program design and implementation and included a discussion of program budgeting, staffing, and available funding sources.
Both PowerPoint presentations are available below.
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Rapid Re-Housing Clinic II
1. Rapid Re-housing 101 Part II Presented by: Kim Walker Capacity Building Associate
2. Participant Instructions 1. Click on “Audio” on your webinar toolbar and select “Telephone”. Only those in ‘Telephone’ mode will be able to ask questions/make comments out loud. Everyone else will need to use the ‘Chat’ function to participate. Dial: +1 (xxx) xxx-xxx Access Code: xxx-xxx-xxx Audio PIN: XX 2. Dial in using the dial in number. 3. Enter your Audio pin. 4. When prompted by the presenter, raise your hand to speak. GoToWebinar Support: 800-263-6317
18. SSVF (Veterans and their families)A Bit More Outside the Box… Foundations & private donors Faith community
19. Money: Program Budgeting Subsidies Relocation Assistance Rental/Utility Assistance Start Up $ Start Up Seed Money
20. Assistance is short- to medium-term (not exceeding two years) Have to make decisions based on deep vs. shallow, maximum subsidy allowed, etc. Don’t count on a permanent subsidy Money: Subsidy Design
21. Income-Based Subsidies INCOME BASED Jane makes $400/month She pays 40% of her salary ($160) towards rent. The percentage remains the same no matter what. If income increases, subsidy decreases. CONS: Disincentive to work Potential cliff effect
22. Flat Subsidies FLAT SUBSIDY Peter makes $500 a month. His rent is $650 a month; he pays $250 of this. He will pay the same amount ($250) regardless of fluctuations in income. If income increases, subsidy remains the same. CONS: Lack of flexibility; may have to be readjusted
23. Declining Subsidies DECLINING SUBSIDY Phil and Tanya start by paying $300 a month. After three months, they pay $350. Every three months their subsidy declines until they are able to assume their full rent. Regardless of income, subsidy will decrease over time. CONS: Not as flexible if things don’t go as planned (like income-based)
25. Program Design: 3 P’s Outcomes & Expectations Policy, Practice, Process Transitioning to a housing first approach means that you will be changing the way families experience your program and the way your staff interact with clients. Program Requirements Pre/Post Housing Service Planning and Coordination Referral and Intake Procedures
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27. Able to help participants identify their housing needs