Sentences with phrase «will house homeless»

It'll house homeless and low - income veterans.

Not exact matches

The gift this quarter will go to Covenant House, a nonprofit that saves and shelters homeless, abused, trafficked and exploited youth through all of the Americas.

That will put a $ 15,000 surcharge on a 1,000 - square - foot apartment in a place like Hollywood, with that money going toward the city's efforts to create and preserve housing for low - income renters and the homeless.

I'm doing something positive instead of giving something up, which is a little «old school»... It's my parish's turn to house a group of homeless families for a week through the Interfaith Hospitality Network so my family will cook the evening meal next Tuesday.

If Pope Francis REALLY believes in what he says, he will order the widespread sale of all the priceless historical artifacts in the Vatican and from all the ornate Catholic churches worldwide, (worth untold BILLIONS of dollars) and use the money to feed the poor and house the homeless woldwide.

Science won't feed or house a homeless person.

On Monday, June 5th at 7:30 p.m., the chefs will prepare signature dishes to be served at a special fundraiser in the Prince George Ballroom for Breaking Ground, New York City's largest provider of street outreach services and supportive housing for homeless New Yorkers.

He lost ALL his assets which were given to his wife in a rotten divorce settlement, and although she still lives in his mansion, Eboue is living in a smaller house in Enfield, where they lived before moving to the marital home, but he is being forced to hand that over as well, which will make him homeless.

This new alliance will enable ECPC to continue our Community Outreach program to high risk families in homeless shelters and low income housing developments.

As significant welfare reform and housing bills make their way through parliament this legislative year, debates on cutting housing benefit for 18 - 21 year olds, and the security and affordability of the private rented sector will all come to play — with potentially dire consequences for people at the cusp of becoming homeless.

Business columnist Daniel Strauss breaks down how building affordable housing under Gov. Andrew Cuomo's new initiative will help homeless people get back on their feet.

«One of the most gruesome things we hear at the Ali Forney Center is our young people who have been recently diagnosed in their desperation to get shelter and housing will forsake taking the medication because they want to be eligible for the current HASA guidelines,» said Carl Siciliano, executive director of the group, which helps homeless LGBT youth.

The protesting organizations dispute those accomplishments, arguing that the Governor dragged his heels on spending for supportive housing to help the previously homeless with additional social service, and moreover the money will only create six thousand units, less than a third of the total need.

Also at noon, Rep. Sean Patrick Maloney will join local stakeholders to announce legislation that would help homeless veterans find housing and renovate abandoned «zombie» properties, Shapiro's Furniture, Parking Lot at 75 Chambers St., Newburgh.

James added that she knows «this will probably get me into trouble as always,» but that it was important to note that the city is doing all it can do to address affordable housing, providing resources and giving individuals subsidies, among other actions — but that the state government is «primarily responsible for addressing the homeless situation.»

Governor Cuomo's sweeping affordable housing and homeless plans will allow HCR and our partners to do even more to preserve and create affordable housing opportunities across the state.

With the establishment of Hope House, fewer homeless mothers will not have to make that choice.»

The new tax — dubbed the «Amazon Tax» by locals — will fund affordable housing and homeless services in a city whose economic boom, driven in no small part by Amazon, has priced many residents out of the area and forced some onto the streets.»

Participants who will gather at the Capitol include «members of the Albany Can End Homelessness in New York State campaign; members of the State legislature — including Assembly Members Andrew Hevesi, Michael Blake, Kimberly Jean - Pierre and others; faith leaders; and homeless New Yorkers in need of housing assistance.

Thirty - nine of the apartments will serve formerly homeless individuals who will receive services and support through Governor Cuomo's Empire State Supportive Housing Initiative.

At 11 a.m., dozens of advocates will gather in front of Cuomo's NYC office to demand he keep his promise to sign a MOU providing a full five - year funding commitment to construct 6,000 new units of supportive housing for the homeless, 3rd Avenue between 40th and 41st streets, Manhattan.

The groups say all the uncertainty over when the funds for supportive housing will finally be released is making it harder to plan for any future housing projects, while the number of homeless New Yorkers is growing.

The funding will create 10 permanent and seven temporary housing units for homeless veterans in the center's headquarters, which is a former YMCA that already has older individual units in the upper portion of the building.

As a result, sixty households, including nine for homeless individuals, will have quality affordable housing, including on - site supportive services provided for the formerly homeless.

► The city will help move 500 homeless families out of shelters into stable, affordable housing through the Living in Communities voucher program.

The Suffolk County Legislature unanimously approved a law Tuesday evening that will redistribute the 38 homeless sex offenders currently housed in construction trailers in Riverside and Westhampton to shelters across the entire county.

At 9 a.m., homeless New Yorkers, community groups and advocates from the Campaign 4 NY / NY Housing will demand that Cuomo and legislative leaders release $ 1.9 billion that was allocated for supportive and affordable housing, Cuomo's New York City office, 633 Third Ave., ManHousing will demand that Cuomo and legislative leaders release $ 1.9 billion that was allocated for supportive and affordable housing, Cuomo's New York City office, 633 Third Ave., Manhousing, Cuomo's New York City office, 633 Third Ave., Manhattan.

At noon, elected officials and advocates will call on Cuomo to fund the creation of 35,000 units of supportive housing statewide, and stop politicizing New York City's homeless crisis, City Hall steps, Manhattan.

At 11 a.m., hundreds of angry tenants and homeless New Yorkers from across state will protest Cuomo's State of the State over his «failed housing policies,» outside the state Capitol, State Street side, Albany.

Also protesting Cuomo's speech will be tenant groups, who are opposing his «failure to fight for stronger rent protections, his failure to release the funds he promised a year ago to build housing for homeless families, and his attempt to revive the wasteful 421 - a giveaway to his rich real estate developer friends.»

At 1 p.m., Assemblyman Andrew Hevesi, a coalition of faith leaders, elected officials and advocates for the homeless will deliver 25,000 letters from people across New York demanding Cuomo keep his promise to fund thousands of units of supportive housing for the homeless, 3rd floor, stat Capitol, Albany.

The federal government recently informed a housing organization in Dutchess County that it will cut funding for a program that serves homeless veterans by the end of September.

After squabbling with Gov. Andrew Cuomo over funding for supportive housing, Mayor Bill de Blasio today announced plans to move ahead on his own, launching a $ 2.6 billion program that will build 15,000 units of housing for the homeless.

Mr. de Blasio was standing with a cadre of advocates from agencies that help the homeless who will serve on the task force, including Laura Mascuch, the executive director of the Supportive Housing Network of New York, who serve as its co-chair along with two administration members, Human Resources Administration Commissioner Steven Banks and Housing Preservation and Development Commissioner Vicki Been.

Housing needs, such as affordable housing and housing for special populations (the homeless, the elderly, disabled persons, persons living with AIDS, and public housing residents), and community and economic development needs, such as transportation, jobs, community facilities and infrastructure (sewer, water and roads), will be prime topics for discussion at the Housing needs, such as affordable housing and housing for special populations (the homeless, the elderly, disabled persons, persons living with AIDS, and public housing residents), and community and economic development needs, such as transportation, jobs, community facilities and infrastructure (sewer, water and roads), will be prime topics for discussion at the housing and housing for special populations (the homeless, the elderly, disabled persons, persons living with AIDS, and public housing residents), and community and economic development needs, such as transportation, jobs, community facilities and infrastructure (sewer, water and roads), will be prime topics for discussion at the housing for special populations (the homeless, the elderly, disabled persons, persons living with AIDS, and public housing residents), and community and economic development needs, such as transportation, jobs, community facilities and infrastructure (sewer, water and roads), will be prime topics for discussion at the housing residents), and community and economic development needs, such as transportation, jobs, community facilities and infrastructure (sewer, water and roads), will be prime topics for discussion at the forums.

The group will also press for a renewal of that development subsidy, the controversial 421 - a program, but will also call on legislators and the Cuomo administration to direct bank settlement proceeds toward housing for the poor and homeless.

Passionate for social justice, but not an ideologue who'll stick by homeless or affordable - housing policies that are clearly failing.

«In future because they're deemed to be under - occupying it, if they lose their job or go to short - time working, the rent will not be covered by housing benefit, they face the prospect of becoming homeless, they won't be covered by the homeless legislation.

He announced last year that the city would spend $ 2.6 billion program that will build 15,000 units of housing for the homeless.

«Anything we can do to give them a toehold on the housing ladder, it will really help them for years to come,» Ms. Bronsnahan said, adding that she was optimistic that «by the fall, we'd start to see a leveling off,» in the number of homeless, but that «at this point, the numbers are going to continue to pour in.»

The task force, chaired by city Human Resources Administration commissioner Steve Banks, Housing Preservation and Development commissioner Vicki Been and Laura Mascuch, executive director of the Supportive Housing Network of New York, will help the city expedite the creation of the new housing units, de Blasio said, as it faces high numbers of homeless people living in city shelters and on the sHousing Preservation and Development commissioner Vicki Been and Laura Mascuch, executive director of the Supportive Housing Network of New York, will help the city expedite the creation of the new housing units, de Blasio said, as it faces high numbers of homeless people living in city shelters and on the sHousing Network of New York, will help the city expedite the creation of the new housing units, de Blasio said, as it faces high numbers of homeless people living in city shelters and on the shousing units, de Blasio said, as it faces high numbers of homeless people living in city shelters and on the streets.

Several houses of worship will provide sanctuary — and temporary sleeping space — to the homeless under a de Blasio administration initiative aimed at helping to reduce the number of people living on New York City streets.

Homeless Services Commissioner Seth Diamond said the coalition is being unrealistic if it expects the city will receive more federal housing subsidies.

Spread across 5 years, $ 2.6 billion will pay for 28,000 new beds for the homeless and $ 7.8 billion for maintaining existing housing for the homeless.

HOUSING With New York's record high homeless population hitting 60,000, the city will need help from the federal government to make a dent even with the ambitious affordable housing plan from the de Blasio administration, expertHOUSING With New York's record high homeless population hitting 60,000, the city will need help from the federal government to make a dent even with the ambitious affordable housing plan from the de Blasio administration, experthousing plan from the de Blasio administration, experts said.

In a packed auditorium, an angry crowd pushed back on the city's plan to open a homeless shelter for 132 families at 267 Rogers Ave. in Crown Heights, demanding to know how much the project will cost and whether it will help solve, as Assemblywoman Diana Richardson put it, the area's «housing crisis.»

Cuomo pledged a child care tax credit, tuition - free public college for about 80 percent of New York households, more jobs through investment in the private sector and public - private partnership, support for the homeless and funding for affordable housing, all while New York will be vigilant, he said, protecting and promoting the state's progressive social bonafides.

Work is underway on a housing project that will offer apartments to homeless veterans in central New York.

The mayor recently said the city wants to stop using costly hotels and private apartments to house the homeless and instead will build 90 shelters over five years.

On Wednesday at 9 a.m. outside Gov. Cuomo's New York City office, «Homeless New Yorkers, community groups and advocates from the Campaign 4 NY / NY Housing will converge in front of Governor Andrew Cuomo's NYC office on Wednesday to demand he, Assembly Speaker Carl Heastie and Senate Majority Leader John Flanagan come together to sign an MOU to release $ 1.9 billion that was allocated in New York State's budget to realize the first phase of the governor's commitment to supportive and affordable housing.Housing will converge in front of Governor Andrew Cuomo's NYC office on Wednesday to demand he, Assembly Speaker Carl Heastie and Senate Majority Leader John Flanagan come together to sign an MOU to release $ 1.9 billion that was allocated in New York State's budget to realize the first phase of the governor's commitment to supportive and affordable housing.housing.»