2015 State of Idaho Point-In-Time-Count

Homelessness in Idaho
2015 Point-In-Time Count Report
Table of Contents
Introduction ................................................................................................................................................... 3
Opening Doors, Federal Strategic Plan to Prevent and End Homelessness ................................................. 3
Understanding the Point-In-Time Count ...................................................................................................... 3
Goal ........................................................................................................................................................... 3
PIT Definition of Homelessness ............................................................................................................... 3
PIT Data Collection Methods ................................................................................................................... 3
Reviewing the Data ................................................................................................................................... 4
PIT Uses and Limitations.......................................................................................................................... 4
Increases and Decreases in the Count ....................................................................................................... 5
Precariously Housed ................................................................................................................................. 5
Participating Shelter/Housing Programs ....................................................................................................... 6
Acknowledgements ....................................................................................................................................... 7
PIT Count Results ......................................................................................................................................... 8
Households .................................................................................................................................................... 9
All Adult Households and Households with Children .............................................................................. 9
Households with Children....................................................................................................................... 10
All Adult Households ............................................................................................................................. 11
Veterans .................................................................................................................................................. 14
Subpopulations........................................................................................................................................ 15
Living Situations & Episodes of Homelessness ..................................................................................... 16
Length of Stay ......................................................................................................................................... 17
Reasons Cited for Homelessness ............................................................................................................ 17
Regional Point-in-Time Count Results ....................................................................................................... 18
Sheltered/Unsheltered Survey Results ........................................................................................................ 22
Sheltered and Unsheltered Chronically Homeless Survey Results............................................................. 25
Unsheltered Only Survey Results ............................................................................................................... 26
Precariously Housed Survey Results .......................................................................................................... 28
HUD-HDX Balance of State CoC Sheltered & Unsheltered Household Information ............................... 30
HUD-HDX Boise City/Ada County CoC Sheltered & Unsheltered Household Information .................... 33
Homelessness in Idaho 2015 Point-In-Time Count Report
Page 2
Introduction
The U.S Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) funds local homeless assistance and prevention
networks called Continuums of Care (CoC). In addition to organizing, delivering and reporting on housing and
services for people who are experiencing homelessness, CoCs are required to complete a one-night point in time
count of homeless persons during the last ten days in January. Idaho is divided into two CoCs; Boise City Ada
County (Region Seven) and Balance of State (regions One through Six).
Idahos 11th annual Point-In-Time (PIT) count was conducted on January 28, 2015 by Idahos two CoCs and Idaho
Housing and Finance Association (IHFA). The data from this count helps determine the amount of funding
awarded for homeless programs across the state, as well as report changes among the homeless population and
raise public awareness of homelessness. Data from the one-night PIT count and the longitudinal data collected by
the Homeless Management Information System (HMIS) are the primary sources used to measure the progress in
meeting the national strategic goal of preventing and ending homelessness.
Opening Doors, Federal Strategic Plan to Prevent and End Homelessness

In 2010 the United States Interagency Council on Homelessness released Opening Doors, Federal Strategic Plan
to Prevent and End Homelessness. The Plan is the nations first comprehensive strategy to prevent and end
homelessness. It outlines an interagency collaboration that aligns mainstream housing, health, education and
human services to prevent Americans from experiencing homelessness in the future. Opening Doors is focused on
four key goals; 1) End chronic homelessness by 2016; (2) Prevent and end Veterans homelessness by 2016; (3)
Prevent and end homelessness for families, youth, and children by 2020; (4) Set a path to end all types of
homelessness. Data from the PIT Count can be used as one measure to see if the CoCs are on track to meet these
goals.
Understanding the Point-In-Time Count

Goal
The primary goal of the PIT count is to provide a one-night snapshot of the number of homeless persons who are
either living on the streets, in places not meant for habitation, or are currently residing in emergency shelters or
homeless transitional housing projects. Additionally the PIT Count collects demographic and subpopulation
information to better understand the situations and extent of homelessness in our state.
PIT Definition of Homelessness

Using HUDs definition of homelessness for the PIT count, CoCs are instructed to count all adults, children in
households, and unaccompanied youth who, on the night of the count, reside in one of the places described below:
An unsheltered homeless person resides in a place not meant for human habitation, a vehicle or on the
streets. Included in this count are people in temporary tents, encampments, and warming centers.
A sheltered homeless person resides in an emergency shelter, transitional housing or supportive housing
for homeless persons who originally came for the streets or emergency shelters
PIT Data Collection Methods

The state is divided into seven regions within the two CoCs: Regions One through Six are in the Balance of State
CoC and Region Seven is in the Boise City/Ada County CoC (map page 17). The PIT count consists of two
methods to collect data. The sheltered data is collected, in aggregate, from surveys completed by homeless service
providers and from the HMIS database. The unsheltered data is collected from surveys administered directly to
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individuals. This annual enumeration reports on the exact number of persons counted and is not based on prior
reports or estimates of how many homeless persons there may be based on opinion.
Sheltered Count surveys for all regions are coordinated through IHFA. Surveys are sent to over 50 agencies
operating more than 100 different projects that provide shelter and housing to men, women and children on the
night of the count. All surveys, both sheltered and unsheltered are sent to IHFA for data validation and compilation
to produce the final statewide report.
The unsheltered count utilizes a PIT Committee with representation from Regions One through Six and the Boise
City/Ada County CoC for Region Seven. Each committee member is responsible for working with their CoC,
regional housing coalitions, local PIT committees, regional homeless service providers and other organizations to
conduct the count. All unsheltered survey are sent to IHFA for review and surveys that meet the criteria for
homeless or precariously housed are entered into HMIS for deduplication and reporting.
The Unsheltered Count uses an interview component for all persons contacted in order to get an unduplicated
count and collect basic demographics. Activities that IHFA, CoCs, regional PIT Committees, or housing coalitions
perform include:
Leading the sub-committee or the group planning the count in their region
Recruiting and training volunteers and agency staff to conduct the count
Contacting other community and faith-based organizations, community leaders, business and media outlets
that may help with the count or provide volunteers
Identifying known locations and service-based programs that non-sheltered homeless persons frequent
or stay
Planning events centered around bringing the unsheltered homeless to a central location
The seven regions consist of the following counties:
Region One
Benewah, Bonner, Boundary, Kootenai, Shoshone
Region Two
Clearwater, Idaho, Latah, Lewis, Nez Perce
Region Three
Adams, Boise, Canyon, Elmore, Gem, Owyhee, Payette, Valley, Washington
Region Four
Blaine, Camas, Cassia, Gooding, Jerome, Lincoln, Minidoka, Twin Falls
Region Five
Bannock, Bear Lake, Bingham, Caribou, Franklin, Oneida, Power
Region Six
Bonneville, Butte, Clark, Custer, Fremont, Jefferson, Lemhi, Madison, Teton
Region Seven
Ada
Reviewing the Data

The sheltered and unsheltered survey forms collect up to 16 data variables that can change year to year to reflect
the type of data required by HUD or requested by the CoCs. Some questions are asked only of individuals and the
head of households, while others are collected on all persons. The tables in the report will indicate which grouping
the data represents. Not all respondents answered every question on the survey and blank responses are not
reported unless specifically noted. Totals, percentages and graphs are based on the answered questions only and do
not represent null or missing values.
PIT Uses and Limitations

Due to the nature of a one-night count the uses of the PIT Count data and its limitations should be noted. It is
understood that a one-night point in time count has limitations and in any given year may under-count or overcount the homeless population when compared to data collected over a longer period of time or at other periodic
intervals. The CoCs understand these limitations but still find value in the data, as what is deemed most important
is the quality and accuracy of the count as opposed to merely the size of the count.
The PIT Count is one tool that can be used for effective planning and provision of homeless assistance services.
Communities need to understand the size and characteristics of their entire homeless population, not just those who
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already access shelter and services, and the PIT Count is the only time that an unduplicated count of both the
unsheltered and sheltered homeless is conducted at the same time.
This count covers the whole state and an increase or decrease in the count does not necessarily reflect the situation
in all areas of the state. To determine which regions are specifically reporting increases or decreases please refer to
the tables at the end of this report. The data contained in this report should not be used for annual extrapolation or
for an exact count, but rather as a gauge of the number of persons experiencing homeless in Idaho on a given night.
Increases and Decreases in the Count

Decreases or increases in the number of persons counted from year to year may indicate either a change in the
homeless population or external circumstances or both. Conditions that affect the count include; homeless persons
not accessing shelter or services during the count; volunteers experience difficulty finding those who are living on
the street who agree to be surveyed, weather or natural disasters; community events; and new or closed projects.
Therefore, it is important when using PIT data to follow-up and gather additional information, along with other
types of data, to get a clear picture of homelessness in Idaho.
While the 2015 PIT Count as a whole decreased 6.5% from last year, the shelter population saw an increase and
the unsheltered homeless decreased. With most housing programs operating at or near capacity year after year
statewide decreases or increases may fail to reflect the true nature of homelessness across the state. This years
count shows a 17% decrease in unsheltered homeless and a 2% increase in the sheltered population but for the
second year in a row people experiencing homelessness for the first time stayed above 20% (23% in 2014 and
22% in 2015). This shows even as programs are able to move more people into stable housing there are still a high
number of newly homeless people needing help.
Across the state the unsheltered population count increased in some regions while it decreased in others. Possible
explanations for this have been noted below.
Region One: Experienced a 33% decrease in the number of unsheltered counted due to a number of
volunteer agencies not being able to participate in the count as originally committed. Since the count
relies heavily on volunteers within the community there are not many resources to replace the
organizations that dropped out.
Region Two: The 80% decrease from 2014 brings the region back to the normal level of unsheltered
homeless usually counted in the PIT. Last years unsheltered count was extraordinarily high due to a trailer
court in one community experiencing an environmental crisis during the 2014 count. At the time of last
years count over 90 people were counted as unsheltered who by this year are in housing. This number
equals almost exactly the 95 less people counted this year.
Region Three, Four and Six has small increase attributed not necessarily to more unsheltered homeless but
toward better volunteer training, PIT count methods and broader community involvement and effort.
Region Seven experienced an increase in unsheltered surveys; rising from 46 in 2014 to 81 in 2015. Local
shelters confirmed that they had capacity to serve the 81 individuals on January 28, 2015, however some
people chose not to access those available resources. The rise in unsheltered individuals could also be
attributed in part to a record low rental vacancy rate in Ada County.
Decreases in the unsheltered population may also be due to the direct placement of homeless persons in Rapid Rehousing programs and increased VASH and SSVF vouchers for veterans and their families. Person in these
programs, along with those staying with family or friends, or doubled up with other families, are not included in
the PIT Count.
Precariously Housed
HUDs definition of homelessness for the PIT count does not include persons who may be staying with friends or
relatives, in a hotel/motel, in a treatment facility or in jail. Persons in these circumstances are defined as
precariously housed and are often characterized as being at imminent risk of becoming homeless.
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Even though the count specifically targeted places that the unsheltered homeless go, there were almost twice as
many precariously housed persons surveyed than unsheltered homeless during the count. In some areas of the state
there are a much higher number of precariously housed persons than actual homeless persons. Service providers
have commented this may be because in rural areas many of the homeless still have personal connections in the
community, while in larger urban areas those personal support systems may be missing. During the cold weather of
January it is likely that friends and families are probably more likely to let someone experiencing homelessness
sleep on their floor or on a couch on a temporary basis.
Due to the impact to communities of those at imminent risk of becoming homeless accessing services, the data
from respondents who completed the survey but were determined to be precariously housed is included in a
separate table at the end of this report.
Participating Shelter/Housing Programs

Agency
Advocates Against Family Violence
Region
3
Aid for Friends
Alternatives to Violence on the Palouse

Bannock Youth Foundation
Bingham Crisis Center
5
2
Blue Mountain Action Council (BMAC)
Boise City Ada County Housing Authority

Boise Rescue Mission - Boise
Boise Rescue Mission - Nampa
3
7
Boise Rescue Mission - City Lights
Bonner County Homeless Task Force

CATCH Inc
City of Boise
7
6
CLUB, Inc
Crisis Center of the Magic Valley
Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Center
Eastern Idaho Community Action Partnership (EICAP)
6
7
El-Ada Community Action Partnership

Family Assistance in Transitional Housing (FAITH)
Family Care Center/Idaho Falls Rescue Mission
Family Promise of LC Valley
Family Promise of North Idaho

Family Promise of the Palouse
Family Service Alliance of SE Idaho
Housing Authority of City of Pocatello
5
1-6
Idaho Housing and Finance Association

Idaho Youth Ranch
IDAHO, Inc
7
3
Page 6
Interfaith Sanctuary
Lemhi County Crisis Intervention
Nez Perce Tribal Housing Authority
North Idaho Violence Prevention Center
Oneida Crisis Center
Post Falls Police - Victim Services Unit

Safe Place Ministries
Salvation Army - Boise
Salvation Army - Lewiston
Salvation Army - Nampa

Sojourners Alliance
South Central Community Action Partnership (SCCAP)
Southeastern Idaho Community Action Agency (SEICAA)
5
1
St Pius X Catholic Church

St Vincent de Paul - Coeur D'Alene
Supportive Housing and Innovative Partnerships
The Advocates for Survivors of Domestic Violence
Union Gospel Mission

Valley Crisis Center
Valley House
4
7
Veteran Administration - Boise
Western Idaho Community Action Partnership (WICAP)

Women and Children's Alliance
YWCA of Lewiston-Clarkson
Acknowledgements
It is due to outstanding participation of the homeless services providers across the state, the tremendous effort of
the PIT Committee, the regional housing coalitions, and the time and dedication of agency staff and numerous
volunteers, that we are able to produce this report.
A special acknowledgement is given to the respondents whose data is contained in this report and were willing to
share their personal information, experiences and life situations in order to better understand homelessness in our
communities.
Financial assistance to coordinate the count and produce this report was provided in part by the Home Partnership
Foundation.
Page 7
PIT Count Results

On the night of January 28, 2015 the PIT Count identified 1,966 homeless men, women and children in Idaho.
This represents a 6.5% overall decrease from 2014.
Total PIT Count

2500
2199
1968
2000
2104
1966
2014
2015
1781
1500
1000
500
0
2011
2012
2013
Figure 1
The unsheltered homeless account for 24% of all homeless persons in 2015 which is a marked decrease from 2014
where 30% of all homeless persons counted were unsheltered. The unsheltered population as a whole also
decreased by 26% while the sheltered population increased by a modest 2%. This change in the unsheltered
population may be attributed to a variety of reasons including new emergency shelters or transitional programs,
additional VA housing vouchers, and increased Homelessness Prevention and Rapid Re-Housing funding. Please
see the section entitled Yearly Increases and Decreases in the Count for additional information.
Total PIT Count by Sheltered and Unsheltered

2500
2000
782
486
1500
636
469
377
1000
1585
1482
1404
1468
1497
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
500
0
Sheltered Homeless
Unsheltered Homeless
Figure 2
Page 8
Households
All Adult Households and Households with Children
The PIT Count Report breaks out households into two categories: All Adult Households and Households with
Children. All Adult Households consist of single individuals or households of adult members only. This includes
married couples and households where all members are age 18 year or older. Households with Children are all
households that have at least one minor child. This includes households of only children such as unaccompanied
youth and adolescent parents and their children
All Adult Households continue to represent the majority of the homeless population in Idaho. The count of
persons in both Households of All Adults and Households with Children decreased from 2014 by 5% and 9%
respectively.
Comparison of Adult Only Households and Households with Children
1400
1310
1228
1175
1200
1168
1064
1000
876
889
793
800
798
717
600
400
200
0
2011
2012
2013
Total Persons in Adult Only Households
2014
2015
Total Persons in Households w/Children
Figure 3
Within both All Adult Households and Households with Children the majority of persons are in emergency shelter
or a transitional housing program rather than in an unsheltered situation.
2015 Adult Only Households
2015 Households with Children

16%
29%
71%
84%
Sheltered Persons in Adult Only Households
Sheltered Persons in Households with Children
Unsheltered Persons in Adult Only Households
Unsheltered Persons in Households with Children

Figure 4
Page 9
Households with Children

Opening Doors has set a goal of ending homelessness for families, youth, and children by 2020. In response to this
goal the PIT Count places an emphasis on identifying households with children. While the PIT Count is primarily
a count of persons, a count of the actual household units is also conducted since fluctuating household sizes can
affect the total PIT count from year to year. Knowing the number of families, as well as the number of people in
families, is vital in meeting the goals set by Opening Doors.
In 2015 there were 255 Households with Children with a total of 798 persons including 4 single child households.
Compared to last year, this is a 5% decrease in the number of households and a 9% decrease in the number of
persons in Households with Children. Figure 5 indicates the number of actual households and Figure 6 displays
number of persons in Households with Children.
Number of Households with Children

350
300
41
250
30
26
200
150
256
100
67
39
216
205
203
216
2012
2013
2014
2015
50
0
2011
Sheltered Households with Children
Unsheltered Households with Children

Figure 5
2015 Number of Persons in Households with Children

1000
900
800
145
98
700
250
130
75
600
500
400
744
695
642
626
668
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
300
200
100
0
Sheltered Persons in HH w/Children
Unsheltered Persons in HH w/Children
Figure 6
Page 10
Not only did the overall number of Households with Children decrease, but there was also a substantial decrease in
the percent of Households with Children living in an unsheltered situation on the night of the count. The percent
of Unsheltered Households decreased 25% of the total households from 2014 to 15% in 2015 (figure 7). The
number of Unsheltered Persons in Households decreased from 29% of the total of persons in households in 2014 to
16% in 2015 (Figure 8).

15%
25%
75%
85%
Sheltered HH W children Household Units
Sheltered HH W children Household Units

Unsheltered HH W children Household Units
Unsheltered HH W children Household Units

Figure 7
2014 PersonsHouseholds with Children
2015 Persons in Households with Children

16%
29%
71%
84%

Figure 8
Page 11
Youth Households
Youth Households are a new reporting category in our PIT Count Report. Youth are persons under the
age of 25 and a Youth Household is defined as an Unaccompanied Individual under the age of 25 or
Parenting Youth household where everyone in the household is under the age of 25. Youth Households
account for 10% of all households in the PIT Count. The majority of Youth Households are comprised of
Unaccompanied Youth.
2015 Youth Households
2015 Youth Household Type
10%
29%
71%
90%
All Households
Youth Youth Households
Unaccompanied Youth
Parenting Youth
Figure 9
All Adult Households

In 2015 All Adult households account for 59% of the total homeless population. Within the All Adult Household
category, 29% were sleeping in an unsheltered situation on the night of the count. This is a slight decrease from
prior years.
2015 Total Homeless - Adult Households
2015 All Adult Households
29%
41%
59%
71%
Sheltered Persons in All Adult HH

Unsheltered Persons in All Adult HH
Total Persons in Adult Only HH

Total Persons in Households w/Children
Figure 10
Page 12
Chronically Homeless
A Chronically Homeless Person is defined as an unaccompanied homeless individual with a disabling condition, or
a family with at least one adult member who has a disabling condition, who has either been continuously homeless
for a year or more OR has had at least four episodes of homelessness in the past three years. Additionally, to be
counted they must have been sleeping in a place not meant for human habitation (e.g. living on the streets) and/or
in emergency shelter.
13% of the Idahos homeless were identified as chronically homeless in 2015 which is a small increase from the
12% in 2014.
2014 Percentage Homeless that are
2015 Percentage Homeless that are

12%
13%
87%
88%
Homeless
Homeless
Figure 11
Within the Chronically Homeless population itself the percentage of chronically homeless families has decreased
from 2014.
2014 Chronically Homeless Individuals
and Households
2015 Chronically Homeless Individuals and

Households
34%
36%
66%
64%
Total CH Ind
Total CH Persons in HH
Total CH Ind
Total CH Persons in HH
Figure 12
Page 13
Veterans
The percentage of homeless veterans within the general homeless population (adults only) increased from 2014.
While the number of resources targeted for homeless veterans such the Veteran Affairs Supportive Housing
(VASH) and Supportive Services for Veteran Families (SSVF) are available across the state, each region has its
own outreach and housing strategies for the veterans in their area. Veterans and families who are in VASH and
SSVF projects are not included in the PIT Count.
2011 to 2015 Veteran Comparison

20%
18%
17%
16%
15%
14%
15%
10%
5%
0%
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
Total Veterans
Figure 13
Within the veteran homeless population itself, the majority of veterans are in an emergency shelter or transitional
housing projects rather than in unsheltered situations. There is a decrease of the percent of veterans who are
unsheltered versus sheltered from 2014, which reflects the efforts of the regional programs working to help get
veterans out of unsheltered living conditions and into the appropriate projects many that are tailored specifically
for veterans and their families.
2011 to 2015 Sheltered and Unsheltered Veterans Comparision
120%
100%
80%
32%
29%
22%
68%
71%
78%
2011
2012
2013
37%
30%
63%
70%
2014
2015
60%
40%
20%
0%
Sheltered Vets
Unsheltered Vets
Figure 14
Page 14
Subpopulations
Subpopulation counts look at specific demographics by person, by household group and by sheltered and
unsheltered situations. The subpopulations reported below are for adults in both All Adult Households and
Households with Children within sheltered or unsheltered situations in the 2015 enumeration.
Figure 15 reports on the percentage of sheltered homeless adults that identified as being in at least one of the
subpopulations listed and Figure 16 represents the unsheltered homeless adults. Note: Adults may be counted in
more than one subpopulation category.
2015 Subpopulations Sheltered Homeless

45%
40%
35%
30%
25%
20%
15%
10%
5%
0%
40%
25%
20%
17%
3%
Serious Mental
Illness
Substance
Abuse
Physical
Disability
Other Disabling
Condition
Victims of
Domestic
Violence
Figure 15
2015 Subpopulations Unsheltered Homeless

35%
29%
30%
25%
20%
17%
15%
14%
16%
9%
10%
5%
0%
Serious Mental
Illness
Substance
Abuse
Physical
Disability
Other Disabling
Condition
Victims of
Domestic
Violence
Figure 16
Page 15
Unsheltered Homeless Only

Unsheltered homeless are persons who were staying on the streets, in a vehicle or other places not meant for
habitation on the night of the count. Surveys collect additional information to better understand this segment of the
homeless population that is not accessing available residential programs for the homeless. Data in Figures 17-20
were asked of only the Individual or Head of Household.
On the night of January 28, 2015 there a total of 353 unsheltered households with a total of 469 persons; 314
persons in All Adult Households and 130 persons in Households with Children. Figure 17 represents the
percentage of unsheltered persons in All Adult Households and Households with Children.
Unsheltered Household Distribution

120%
100%
80%
60%
24%
20%
20%
76%
80%
80%
39%
28%
72%
61%
40%
20%
0%
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
Unsheltered Persons in All Adult Households

Unsheltered Persons in Households With Children
Figure 17
Living Situations & Episodes of Homelessness

Individuals and Head of Households were asked to identify where they spent the night of January 28th and how
many homeless episodes they had experienced. In 2015 25% spent the night in a vehicle, 34% outside and 41% in
inside non-housing. First time homeless accounted for 22%, while 42% are experiencing chronic episodes of
homelessness which is a slight decrease from 2014.
2015 Episodes of Homelessness
2015 Unsheltered Homeless Situation

25%
22%
41%
42%
26%
34%
First Time
More than 1 time in past
Chronic - More than 1 year/or 4 times in 3 years
Inside (Non-housing)
Outside
Vehicle
Figure 18
Page 16
Length of Stay
When asked how long the individual or household had been in their current episode of homelessness 21% had been
in an unsheltered situation for one week or less while 25% have been for one year of longer.
2015 Length of Current Unsheltered Homeless Episode

30%
25%
25%
21%
20%
20%
15%
15%
13%
10%
5%
0%
One week or
less
More than one

week/less than
one month
One to three
months
more than three

months but less
than one year
One year or
longer
Figure 19
Reasons Cited for Homelessness and Circumstances Preventing from Becoming Housed
Individuals and heads of households were asked to identify situations that caused their homelessness. In a separate
question they were then asked what circumstances were preventing them from becoming housed. Multiple
responses were valid for each respondent and question.
2015 Top 3
Situations Causing Homelessness
2015 Top 3
Circumstances Preventing Being Housed
60%
60%
50%
40%
38%
51%
46%
40%
25%
20%
0%
21%
20%
0%
Unemployment
Unable to find affordable housing
Evicted/Unable to pay rent
Unemployment
Unable to find affordable housing
Disabled
Figure 20
Page 17
Regional Point-in-Time Count Results
Boundar
y
2015 Point-in-Time Count

Region
Region 1
Region 2
Region 3
Region 4
Region 5
Region 6
Region 7
Total
Bonner
Kootenai
Benewah
Unsheltered
191
32
114
19
10
22
81
469
Sheltered
238
64
188
80
71
182
674
1497
Total
429
96
302
99
81
204
755
1966
Shoshon
e
Latah
Nez
Perce
Lewis
Clearwater
Idaho
Lemhi
Adams
Washingto
n
Payette
Gem
Canyon
Valley
Clark
Custer
Boise
Blaine
Butte
Camas
Elmore Gooding
Lincoln
MiniJerome doka
Owyhee
Twin
Falls
Fremont
Madison
Jefferson
Teton
Bonneville
Bingham
Caribou
Power Bannock
Bear
Cassia
Lake
Oneida
Franklin
Page 18
% of Total
21.8%
4.9%
15.4%
5%
4.1%
10.4%
38.4%
100%
Regional PIT Count Results - 2011 to 2015

Region 1 PIT Count - 2015
600
500
120%
385
400
250
191
196
300
174
238
236
183
177
80%
2012
2013
Sheltered Homeless
2014
2015
31%
2011
41%
2012
Sheltered Homeless
Region 2 PIT Count -2015
55%
48%
45%
2013
2014
45%
55%
2015
250
120%
200
100%
160
80%
150
100
16
50
86
60%
41
38
32
72
70
64
61
16%
84%
40%
37%
35%
63%
65%
72%
33%
67%
20%
28%
0%
2011
2012
2013
Sheltered Homeless
2014
2015
2011
2012
Sheltered Homeless
Region 3 Pit Count - 2015
2013
2014
2015
350
200
52%
0%
2011
250
59%
40%
20%
300
69%
60%
200
100
100%
286
120%
36
66
235
201
150
14
195
103
165
114
100%
80%
188
13%
87%
60%
7%
25%
93%
38%
75%
40%
100
38%
62%
62%
2014
2015
20%
50
0%
0
2011
2012
Sheltered Homeless
2013
2014
2015
2011
2012
Sheltered Homeless
2013
Page 19

140
120
100
80
60
40
20
0
120%
29
10
92
89
98
100%
14
67
19
80%
80
60%
10%
8%
90%
92%
2013
2014
2015
2011
81%
2012
2013
2014
2015
Sheltered Homeless
Region 5 PIT Count 2015
140
60
83%
40%
80
77%
19%
0%
2012
Sheltered Homeless
100
17%
20%
2011
120
23%
120%
100%
47
37
80%
18
83
71
40
15
56
63
10
71
60%
40%
36%
34%
64%
66%
2011
2012
21%
22%
79%
78%
2013
2014
12%
88%
20%
20
0%
0
2011
2012
Sheltered Homeless
2013
2014
2015
Sheltered Homeless
2015
250
120%
200
23
31
150
174
173
36
155
9
169
22
100%
12%
182
80%
88%
85%
81%
2011
2012
2013
60%
100
15%
5%
11%
95%
89%
2014
2015
19%
40%
50
20%
0%
2011
2012
Sheltered Homeless
2013
2014
2015
Sheltered Homeless
Page 20
1000
800
600
1000
97
46
53
701
741
49
645
707
81
800
674
600
400
400
200
200
12%
7%
7%
6%
11%
88%
93%
93%
94%
89%
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
0
2011
2012
2013
Sheltered Homeless
2014
2015
Sheltered Homeless
2015 PIT Count by Region

755
800
700
600
500
429
400
302
300
200
99
96
100
204
81
0
Region 1
Region 2
Region 3
Sheltered
Region 4
Region 5
Region 6
Region 7
Unsheltered
2015 PIT Count by Region

45%
40%
35%
30%
25%
20%
15%
10%
5%
0%
38%
22%
15%
10%
5%
Region 1
Region 2
Region 3
Sheltered
5%
4%
Region 4
Region 5
Region 6
Region 7
Unsheltered
Page 21
Sheltered/Unsheltered Survey Results

Information as reported in the survey forms. Not all questions had responses; blank values not reported.
**Multiple responses valid for a respondent.
Point in Time Count - January 28, 2015
Total
1131
205
33
116
27
45
105
600
1168
220
34
124
28
46
108
608
255
70
20
51
22
12
31
49
Homeless - Total Count

Adult Only Households
Individuals & Persons in Adult Only Households
Persons in Households with Children
798
209
62
178
71
35
96
147
1966
429
96
302
99
81
204
755
817
78
14
62
12
36
86
529
829
85
14
65
12
36
86
531
216
54
16
35
21
12
31
47
668
153
50
123
68
35
96
143
1497
238
64
188
80
71
182
674
314
127
19
54
15
19
71
339
135
20
59
16
10
22
77
39
16
16
130
56
12
55
469
191
32
114
19
10
22
81
Total Males
1107
215
48
140
54
50
104
496
Total Females
Total Individuals and Persons in Households

Sheltered Homeless
Gender (Total Individuals & Persons in Households)
833
212
48
145
45
31
100
252
Transgender male to female
Transgender female to male
Male
816
93
29
84
37
45
89
439
Female
Sheltered Homeless
679
145
35
104
43
26
93
233
Male
291
122
19
56
17
15
57
Female
154
67
13
41
19
Age Group (Total Individuals and Persons in Households)

62+
79
15
12
41
25 - 61
1242
249
50
154
53
48
119
569
18 - 24
160
44
23
20
55
Under 18
484
121
37
113
42
21
61
89
Sheltered Homeless
62+
55
10
36
25 - 61
911
118
30
85
36
40
104
498
18 - 24
115
18
16
15
52
Under 18
415
92
30
83
41
21
61
87
Page 22
Sheltered and Unsheltered Survey Results

Age Group (cont.)
Total
62+
24
25 - 61
331
131
20
69
17
15
71
18 - 24
45
26
Under 18
69
29
30
Race/Ethnicity (Total Individuals and Persons in Households)

American Indian or Alaska Native
101
25
16
10
35
Asian
11
Black or African American
69
13
43
Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander
16
1687
390
71
253
79
67
182
645
Multi Racial
27
14
Hispanic/Latino
237
22
10
75
18
47
60
57
26
Asian
63
12
39
15
1319
223
51
169
65
61
162
588
Multi Racial
27
14
Hispanic/Latino
199
15
10
55
17
45
52
44
18
Asian
368
167
20
84
14
20
57
Multi Racial
Hispanic/Latino
38
20
249
59
18
18
15
126
Veterans - Males
224
49
15
17
14
116
Veterans - Females
24
10
10
336
92
10
54
17
19
28
116
174
29
16
10
112
Veterans - Males
158
25
15
103
Veterans - Females
16
219
41
31
14
15
22
89
75
30
11
14
Veterans - Males
66
24
13
Veterans - Females
117
51
23
27
White
Sheltered Homeless
White
White
**Sub-Populations Demographics (Adults Only)

Total Veterans
Victims of Domestic Violence

Sheltered Homeless
Total Veterans

Total Veterans
Page 23
Sheltered and Unsheltered Survey Results

**Disabling Conditions (Adults Only)
Total
Substance Abuse
487
112
16
43
12
45
250
Serious Mental Illness
337
79
14
34
22
178
Serious Physical illness/disability
246
Other/Prefer not to disclose
62
86
20
11
0
13
12
5
0
5
1
20
4
106
25
Substance Abuse
433
85
14
41
44
235
268
48
12
27
17
156
182
46
10
14
96
28
22
Substance Abuse
54
27
15
69
31
22
64
40
10
34
19
12
00
Sheltered Homeless
Page 24
Sheltered and Unsheltered Chronically Homeless Survey Results

Sheltered information as reported on provider survey form. Unsheltered information as reported on regional survey form. Not all surveys had
responses, blank values not reported.
A Chronically Homeless Person is defined by HUD as:
An unaccompanied homeless individual with a disabling condition, or a family with at least one adult member who has a disabling
condition, who has either been continuously homeless for a year or more OR has had at least four episodes of homelessness in the
past three years.
AND
The homeless person must have been sleeping in a place not meant for human habitation (e.g. living on the streets) and/or in
emergency shelter at the time of the count.
Total Sheltered and Unsheltered Chronically Homeless

Total
249
94
16
31
98
Sheltered/ Unsheltered Chronically Homeless Individuals
164
47
13
14
82
Sheltered/Unsheltered Chronically Homeless Families
28
14
Sheltered/ Unsheltered Chronically Homeless Persons in Families
85
47
17
16
Total Sheltered Chronically Homeless
112
11
24
67
Sheltered Chronically Homeless Individuals
84
59
Sheltered Chronically Homeless Families
Sheltered Chronically Homeless Persons in Families
28
17
Total Unsheltered Chronically Homeless
137
87
31
Unsheltered Chronically Homeless Individuals
80
40
23
Unsheltered Chronically Homeless Families
19
14
Unsheltered Chronically Homeless Persons in Families
57
47
Total Sheltered and Unsheltered Chronically Homeless Veterans

Total

Veterans
41
23
12
Sheltered/ Unsheltered Chronically Homeless Veteran Individuals
28
10
12
Sheltered/Unsheltered Chronically Homeless Veteran Families
Sheltered/ Unsheltered Chronically Homeless Persons in Veteran

Families
13
13
Total Sheltered Chronically Homeless Veterans
13
10
Sheltered Chronically Homeless Veteran Individuals
13
10
Sheltered Chronically Homeless Veteran Families
Sheltered Chronically Homeless Persons in Veteran Families
Total Unsheltered Chronically Homeless Veterans
28
22
Unsheltered Chronically Homeless Veteran Individuals
15
Unsheltered Chronically Homeless Veteran Families
Unsheltered Chronically Homeless Persons in Veteran Families
13
13
Page 25
Unsheltered Only Survey Results

Total
291
120
18
50
14
16
65
Unsheltered Homeless - Total Individuals and Households

Individual
Households
62
23
20
Total Individuals and Households
353
143
23
70
16
19
73
Two Member Households
32
10
Three Member Households
15
Four Member Households
Five Plus Member Households
Total Households
63
23
21
64
20
12
16
45
15
24
32
24
Five Plus Member Households
38
12
21
Total Persons in Households
179
71
14
65
16
Average Family Size
2.8
2.8
2.5
Inside (abandoned building, stairwell, farm outbuilding, etc)
143
72
10
36
11
Outside (street, park, rest area, campground, bridge, etc)
121
37
18
52
Vehicle (car, truck, railroad car, etc)
89
34
11
16
14
One week or less
74
39
10
12
More than one week, but less than one month
52
18
12
10
One to three months
69
34
18
More than three months, but less than one year
46
18
11
One year or longer
89
32
10
27
Region of Survey (where they are at time of count)
159
76
28
34
Elsewhere in Idaho
85
28
13
15
13
Other US state
75
37
17
1st time
79
20
29
2-3 times in the past 3 years
92
42
10
15
13
4 or more episodes in the past three years
64
34
19
Continuously homeless for 1 year or more
85
44
27
Voluntary Homelessness
38
22
Unemployment
146
65
28
25
0
Household Types
Number of Persons in Households
Where did you stay the night of January 28th?
Length of stay in above place
Last permanent address
Extent of homelessness
**What situations caused the homelessness
Aged Out of Foster Care
Felony Convictions
41
24
Divorce/Family Break-Up
54
27
10
Domestic Violence
30
14
Disabled
100
54
13
11
Lack of Education/Job Skills
36
17
Evicted/Unable to Pay Rent
84
44
14
Unable to Find Affordable Housing
115
64
16
13
Medical Cost/Personal Illness
41
23
Page 26
Unsheltered Only Survey Results

**What situations caused the homelessness
Total
Substance /Alcohol Abuse
83
39
12
22
Other
44
19
33
16
Unemployment
170
78
31
35
Domestic Violence
20
12
Disabled
87
46
13
12
Bad Credit History/Debt
61
37
60
29
15
39
22
67
39
11
130
75
18
17
41
22
Criminal history affects employment
44
29
Criminal history affects housing
37
22
Other
30
10
10
**What circumstances are preventing from becoming housed
Page 27
Precariously Housed Survey Results

Numbers based on actual regional survey responses for precariously housed individuals and households
Total
Individual
314
34
10
111
19
29
29
81
Household Unit (Not Persons)
193
20
108
20
23
10
Total Responses
507
54
14
219
39
52
39
89
Individual
314
34
10
112
19
29
29
81
Persons in Household Units
695
67
22
405
85
70
27
19
Total Persons
1009
101
32
517
104
99
56
100
60
32
46
22
35
21
Five + Member Households
52
33
Total Households Units
193
20
108
20
23
10
Two Member Households Persons
120
10
64
18
10
10
Three Member Households Persons
138
21
66
12
21
Four Member Households Persons
140
16
84
16
16
Five + Member Households Persons
297
20
22
191
49
15
Total Persons in Households
695
67
22
405
85
70
27
19
Average Family Size
3.6
3.35
5.5
3.75
4.25
2.7
2.37
Male
457
50
20
187
50
52
33
65
Female
469
51
263
45
47
22
35
Individuals and Household Units
Total Persons
Household Types
Number of Persons in Households
Gender (# of Individuals and Persons in Households)
Transgender
Age (# of Individuals and Persons in Households)
62+
26
14
25 - 61
506
43
15
209
50
69
40
81
18 - 24
135
13
83
12
10
Under 18
324
37
15
203
41
16
Total
37
Asian
19
Race/Ethnicity (# of Individuals and Persons in Households )
White
679
91
26
273
84
78
49
78
Ethnicity - Hispanic
240
192
11
10
14
Substance Use Disorder
77
13
10
35
97
20
19
14
33
65
17
11
22
34
10
16
Veteran-Male
Veteran-Female
191
20
68
35
17
39
**Disabling Conditions ( Adults only)
Other/Prefer Not to Disclose

**Sub-Populations ( Adults only)
Domestic Violence
Page 28
Precariously Housed Survey Results

Where did you stay the night of January 28th?
Total
Hospital/Medical facility
Substance abuse treatment facility or detox center
13
10
Jail, prison or juvenile detention facility
62
55
Your room, apartment or house you own or rent
69
31
17
10
Staying in room,apt,house owned/rented by family/friends
320
35
175
26
32
26
20
Hotel or Motel paid without emergency shelter vouchers
25
15
One week or less
61
13
21
More than one week, but less than one month
61
16
15
10
10
One to three months
83
38
19
More than three months, but less than one year
107
33
15
11
28
One year or longer
140
30
68
10
12
11
Precariously Housed
Other
Length of stay in above place
**What situations are causing the precarious housing

17
10
207
31
67
16
20
15
52
Aged Out of Foster Care
Felony Convictions
39
13
Divorce/Family Break-Up
91
13
27
28
Domestic Violence
39
16
10
Disabled
84
10
21
13
11
18
55
16
13
102
10
34
16
28
154
20
53
23
18
12
26
40
13
84
10
13
50
Other
57
15
Unemployment
**Circumstances preventing staying housed?

16
Unemployment
210
30
68
14
24
17
51
Domestic Violence
21
Disabled
87
12
24
13
11
17
Bad Credit History/Debt
74
11
21
10
11
11
58
10
34
59
19
14
78
25
10
24
188
26
68
26
17
13
33
43
12
12
Criminal history affects employment
38
15
Criminal history affects housing
35
19
Other
32
18
Page 29
HUD-HDX Balance of State Sheltered & Unsheltered Household Information

Point-in-Time Count January 28, 2015
Balance of State
Emergency
Shelter
Transitional
Housing
Total
Sheltered
Unsheltered
Total Number of Households
212
245
457
280
737
Total Number of Persons
339
484
823
388
1211
Number of Persons (under age 18)
118
210
328
67
395
Number of persons (18 - 24)
37
26
63
42
105
Number of Persons (Over age 24)
184
248
432
279
711
Female
192
254
446
141
587
Male
147
230
377
246
623
276
400
676
358
1034
63
84
147
30
177
312
9
1
10
2
5
Emergency
Shelter
57
180
118
10
52
428
15
2
22
9
8
Transitional
Housing
112
345
210
11
124
740
24
3
32
11
13
Total
Sheltered
169
525
328
21
176
342
2
4
40
0
0
1082
26
7
72
11
13
Unsheltered
36
125
66
8
51
Total
205
650
394
29
227
116
64
0
0
194
151
0
0
310
215
0
0
66
58
0
1
376
273
0
1
132
48
271
74
403
122
108
17
511
139
167
4
0
6
0
3
Emergency
Shelter
304
9
2
17
8
5
Transitional
Housing
471
13
2
23
8
8
Total
Sheltered
118
0
3
4
0
0
589
13
5
27
8
8
Unsheltered
Total
155
159
27
132
133
139
15
124
288
298
42
256
243
262
34
228
531
560
76
484
Total All Households and Persons
Total
Gender (adults and children)
Ethnicity
Non-Hispanic/Non-Latino
Hispanic/Latino
Race
White
Black or African-American
Asian
Multiple Races
Households with at Least One Adult and
One Child
Female
Male
Ethnicity (adults and children
Hispanic/Latino
Race (adults and children)
White
Asian
Multiple Races
Households Without Children
Gender
Page 30
Female
Male
Ethnicity
Hispanic/Latino
Race
White
Asian
Multiple Races
Households with Only Children (under age
18)
Total Number of Children Under 18
Gender
Female
Male
Ethnicity
Hispanic/Latino
Race
White
Asian
Multiple Races
Veteran Sub-population Counts
Veteran Households with at Least One Adult
and One Child
Total number of Persons
Total Number of Veterans
Gender (veterans only)
Female
Male
Transgender
Ethnicity (veterans only)
Hispanic/Latino
Race (veterans only)
White
Asian
Multiple Races
Veteran Households without children
76
83
0
0
60
79
0
0
136
162
0
0
74
188
0
0
210
350
0
0
144
15
129
10
273
25
249
13
522
38
145
5
1
4
2
2
Emergency
Shelter
0
0
124
6
0
5
1
3
Transitional
Housing
0
0
269
11
1
9
3
5
Total
Sheltered
0
0
223
2
1
36
0
0
492
13
2
45
3
5
Unsheltered
1
1
Total
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
Emergency
Shelter
0
0
0
Transitional
Housing
6
17
6
Total
Sheltered
6
17
6
Unsheltered
8
27
8
Total
14
44
14
0
0
0
3
3
0
3
3
0
3
5
0
6
8
0
0
0
6
0
6
0
8
0
14
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Emergency
Shelter
14
14
14
6
0
0
0
0
0
Transitional
Housing
40
46
42
6
0
0
0
0
0
Total
Sheltered
54
60
56
7
0
1
0
0
0
13
0
1
0
0
0
Unsheltered
52
57
53
Total
106
117
109
Page 31

Female
Male
Transgender
Hispanic/Latino
White
Asian
Multiple Races
Youth Households Sub-population Counts
Youth Households
Number of Parenting Households
Number of Unaccompanied Youth Households
Persons in Youth Households
Total All Persons in Youth Household
Persons in Parenting Youth Households
Total Persons in Parenting Youth Household
Number of Parenting Youth (youth parents only)
Number of Parenting Youth Under 18
Number of Parenting Youth 18 - 24
Children (children under 18 w/parent under 25)
1
13
0
3
39
0
4
52
0
4
49
0
8
101
0
14
0
41
1
55
1
51
2
106
3
13
1
0
0
0
0
40
2
0
0
0
0
53
3
0
0
0
0
48
0
0
5
0
0
101
3
0
5
0
0
Emergency
Shelter
7
24
Transitional
Housing
10
15
Total
Sheltered
17
39
Unsheltered
2
34
Total
19
73
43
40
83
41
124
18
7
0
7
11
25
10
0
10
15
43
17
0
17
26
5
4
1
3
1
48
21
1
20
27
15
0
15
40
0
40
36
1
35
76
1
75
15
10
0
0
34
23
0
0
19
21
0
0
53
44
0
0
21
4
51
6
38
2
89
8
22
1
0
1
0
1
Transitional
Housing
0
0
0
0
0
0
70
122
5
50
51
1
1
1
1
2
34
0
0
6
0
0
85
1
1
7
1
2
Sheltered
25
6
20
3
0
0
112
198
5
130
Unsheltered
57
15
49
13
5
13
47
39
0
90
Total
82
21
69
16
5
13
159
237
5
220
Persons in Unaccompanied Youth Households

Total Number of Unaccompanied Youth
25
Number of unaccompanied Youth under 18
0
Number of unaccompanied Youth 18 - 24
25
Gender (Parenting Youth & Unaccompanied Youth only)
Female
19
Male
13
0
0
Ethnicity (Parenting Youth & Unaccompanied Youth only)
30
Hispanic/Latino
2
Race (Parenting Youth & Unaccompanied Youth only)
White
29
0
Asian
1
0
1
Multiple Races
1
Emergency
Homeless Sub-Population Counts
Shelter
Chronically Homeless Individuals
25
Chronically Homeless Families
6
Persons in Chronically Homeless Families
20
Chronically Homeless Veterans
3
Chronically Homeless Veteran Families
0
Total Persons in CH Veteran Families
0
Adults with Serious Mental Illness
42
Adults with Substance Use Disorder
76
Adults with HIV/AIDs
0
80
Page 32
HUD-HDX Boise City/Ada County CoC Sheltered & Unsheltered Household

Information
Point-in-Time Count January 28, 2015
Region Seven
Total All Households and Persons
Female
Male
Ethnicity
Hispanic/Latino
Race
White
Asian
Multiple Races
Households with at Least One Adult and
One Child
Female
Male
Ethnicity (adults and children
Hispanic/Latino
Race (adults and children)
White
Asian
Multiple Races
Households Without Children
Gender
Female
Male
Emergency
Shelter
Transitional
Housing
Total
Sheltered
Unsheltered
Total
381
451
63
44
344
195
223
24
8
191
576
674
87
52
535
73
81
2
3
76
649
755
89
55
611
169
281
1
0
64
158
1
0
233
439
2
0
20
61
0
0
253
500
2
0
412
39
210
13
622
52
73
8
695
60
384
31
2
18
3
13
Emergency
Shelter
33
102
60
2
40
203
8
1
8
1
2
Transitional
Housing
11
38
24
2
12
587
39
3
26
4
15
Total
Sheltered
44
140
84
4
52
64
4
1
11
1
0
651
43
4
37
5
15
Unsheltered
2
4
2
0
2
Total
46
144
86
4
54
68
34
0
0
28
10
0
0
96
44
0
0
0
4
0
0
96
48
0
0
84
18
35
3
119
21
4
0
123
21
79
11
0
4
0
8
Emergency
Shelter
29
5
0
4
0
0
Transitional
Housing
108
16
0
8
0
8
Total
Sheltered
4
0
0
0
0
0
112
16
0
8
0
8
Unsheltered
Total
345
346
42
304
184
185
6
179
529
531
48
483
71
77
3
74
600
608
51
557
100
245
36
148
136
393
20
57
156
450
Page 33

Ethnicity
Hispanic/Latino
Race
White
Asian
Multiple Races
Households with Only Children (under
age 18)
Total Number Children Under 18
Gender
Female
Male
Ethnicity
Hispanic/Latino
Race
White
Asian
Multiple Races
Veteran Sub-population Counts
Veteran Households with at Least One Adult
and One Child
Female
Male
Transgender
Hispanic/Latino
White
Asian
Multiple Races
Veteran Households without children
Female
1
0
1
0
2
0
0
0
2
0
325
21
175
10
500
31
69
8
569
39
303
20
2
13
3
5
Emergency
Shelter
174
3
1
4
1
2
Transitional
Housing
477
23
3
17
4
7
Total
Sheltered
60
4
1
11
1
0
537
27
4
28
5
7
Unsheltered
Total
3
3
0
0
3
3
0
0
3
3
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
2
0
0
3
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
3
0
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
1
0
0
Emergency
Shelter
0
0
0
Transitional
Housing
0
0
0
Total
Sheltered
0
0
0
Unsheltered
0
0
0
Total
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Emergency
Shelter
38
38
38
0
0
0
0
0
0
Transitional
Housing
74
83
74
0
0
0
0
0
0
Total
Sheltered
112
121
112
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Unsheltered
14
14
14
Total
126
135
126
10
Page 34
Male
Transgender
Hispanic/Latino
White
Asian
Multiple Races
Youth Households Sub-population Counts
Youth Households
Number of Parenting Households
Number of Unaccompanied Youth Households
35
0
68
0
103
0
13
0
116
0
38
0
69
5
107
5
12
2
119
7
35
1
0
1
0
1
70
2
1
1
0
0
105
3
1
2
0
1
12
1
0
0
1
0
117
4
1
2
1
1
Emergency
Shelter
2
45
Transitional
Housing
0
6
Total
Sheltered
2
51
Unsheltered
0
2
Total
2
53
57
60
0
0
0
0
0
5
2
0
2
3
0
0
0
0
0
5
2
0
2
3
6
0
6
52
3
49
3
0
3
55
3
52
0
6
0
19
35
0
1
2
0
20
37
0
6
0
51
3
3
0
54
3
6
0
0
0
0
0
Transitional
Housing
49
2
0
2
0
1
3
0
0
0
0
0
52
2
0
2
0
1
Sheltered
59
3
8
Unsheltered
23
4
8
Total
82
7
16
10
0
0
2
0
0
12
0
0
156
235
2
89
22
15
0
27
178
250
2
116
Persons in Youth Households

Total All Persons in Youth Household
51
Persons in Parenting Youth Households
Total Persons in Parenting Youth Household
5
Number of Parenting Youth (youth parents only)
2
Number of Parenting Youth Under 18
0
Number of Parenting Youth 18 - 24
2
Children (children under 18 w/parent under 25)
3
Persons in Unaccompanied Youth
Households
Total Number of Unaccompanied Youth
46
Number of unaccompanied Youth under 18
3
Number of unaccompanied Youth 18 - 24
43
Gender (Parenting Youth & Unaccompanied Youth only)
Female
19
Male
29
Transgender
0
Ethnicity (Parenting Youth & Unaccompanied Youth only)
45
Hispanic/Latino
3
Race (Parenting Youth & Unaccompanied Youth only)
White
43
2
Asian
0
2
0
Multiple Races
1
Emergency
Homeless Sub-Population Counts
Shelter
Chronically Homeless Individuals
59
Chronically Homeless Families
3
Persons in Chronically Homeless Families
8
Chronically Homeless Veterans
Chronically Homeless Veteran Families
Total Persons in CH Veteran Families
10
0
0
Adults with Serious Mental Illness

Adults with Substance Use Disorder
Adults with HIV/AIDs
87
102
1
45
69
133
1
44
Page 35
Homelessness in Idaho
2015 Point-In-Time Count Report
The annual Point-In-Time Count Report is produced by Idaho Housing and Finance Association
Point-In-Time Count Reports can be accessed online at

http://www.idahohousing.com/ihfa/grant-programs/homeless-management-information-system-hmis.aspx
Page 36

2015 State of Idaho Point-In-Time-Count

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2015 State of Idaho Point-In-Time-Count

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Formatos disponibles

Homelessness in Idaho

2015 Point-In-Time Count Report

Homelessness in Idaho 2015 Point-In-Time Count Report

Opening Doors, Federal Strategic Plan to Prevent and End Homelessness

Understanding the Point-In-Time Count

PIT Definition of Homelessness

PIT Data Collection Methods

Homelessness in Idaho 2015 Point-In-Time Count Report

Reviewing the Data

PIT Uses and Limitations

Increases and Decreases in the Count

Participating Shelter/Housing Programs

Aid for Friends

Alternatives to Violence on the Palouse

Bingham Crisis Center

Blue Mountain Action Council (BMAC)

Boise City Ada County Housing Authority

Boise Rescue Mission - Nampa

Boise Rescue Mission - City Lights

Bonner County Homeless Task Force

Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Center

Eastern Idaho Community Action Partnership (EICAP)

El-Ada Community Action Partnership

Family Care Center/Idaho Falls Rescue Mission

Family Promise of LC Valley

Family Promise of North Idaho

Family Service Alliance of SE Idaho

Housing Authority of City of Pocatello

Idaho Housing and Finance Association

Lemhi County Crisis Intervention

Nez Perce Tribal Housing Authority

North Idaho Violence Prevention Center

Oneida Crisis Center

Post Falls Police - Victim Services Unit

Salvation Army - Boise

Salvation Army - Lewiston

Salvation Army - Nampa

South Central Community Action Partnership (SCCAP)

Southeastern Idaho Community Action Agency (SEICAA)

St Pius X Catholic Church

Supportive Housing and Innovative Partnerships

The Advocates for Survivors of Domestic Violence

Union Gospel Mission

Veteran Administration - Boise

Western Idaho Community Action Partnership (WICAP)

Homelessness in Idaho 2015 Point-In-Time Count Report

PIT Count Results

Total PIT Count

Total PIT Count by Sheltered and Unsheltered

Homelessness in Idaho 2015 Point-In-Time Count Report

Total Persons in Adult Only Households

Total Persons in Households w/Children

2015 Adult Only Households

2015 Households with Children

Sheltered Persons in Adult Only Households

Sheltered Persons in Households with Children

Unsheltered Persons in Adult Only Households

Unsheltered Persons in Households with Children

Homelessness in Idaho 2015 Point-In-Time Count Report

Households with Children

Number of Households with Children

Sheltered Households with Children

Unsheltered Households with Children

2015 Number of Persons in Households with Children