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Spokane County's annual Point-in-Time Count reveals a second consecutive decline in homelessness, with total individuals experiencing shelter homelessness dropping from 1,578 to 1,189. Improved survey methods contributed to a more accurate count, although the number of unsheltered individuals increased from 443 to 617.
Spokane County's annual Point-in-Time Count reveals a second consecutive decline in homelessness, with 1,806 individuals surveyed on January 22, 2025. Sheltered homelessness decreased from 1,578 to 1,189, attributed to improved coordination towards permanent housing. However, unsheltered individuals increased from 443 to 617 due to enhanced survey methodologies.
Spokane County reports a second consecutive year of decline in homelessness, with the latest Point-in-Time Count revealing 1,806 individuals surveyed. The number of people in emergency shelters decreased significantly, while a new survey methodology aimed to improve data accuracy by focusing on known encampment locations.
Spokane County's annual Point-in-Time Count shows a second consecutive decline in homelessness, with 1,806 individuals surveyed. The number of sheltered homeless individuals decreased from 1,578 to 1,189, while unsheltered individuals rose from 443 to 617 due to improved survey methods.
Spokane County reports a second consecutive year of declining homelessness, with a decrease from 1,578 to 1,189 individuals in emergency shelters. Improved data collection methods contributed to this decline, although the number of unsheltered individuals rose from 443 to 617.
Spokane County reported a second consecutive year of decline in homelessness, with a drop from 1,578 to 1,189 individuals in emergency shelters. The 2025 Point-in-Time Count utilized improved methodology, leading to more accurate data collection and a slight increase in unsheltered individuals.
Spokane County reported a decline in homelessness for the second consecutive year, with the recent Point-in-Time Count showing 1,806 individuals surveyed. The decrease in sheltered homelessness is attributed to improved data collection methods and enhanced coordination for housing stability.
Spokane Mayor announced new legislative proposals aimed at accelerating affordable housing development, guided by the H.O.M.E. Starts Here Plan. The proposals come as part of a broader initiative to address housing shortages in the city.
Spokane County reported a second consecutive year of declining homelessness, with the latest Point-in-Time Count showing a drop from 1,578 to 1,189 sheltered individuals. The count, conducted on January 22, 2025, surveyed 1,806 individuals and utilized improved methodology to enhance data accuracy. Mayor Lisa Brown emphasized the importance of consistent engagement in navigating individuals to treatment and housing.
Spokane Mayor announced new legislative proposals to stimulate affordable housing development, guided by the H.O.M.E. Starts Here Plan. The proposals aim to address the urgent need for affordable housing in the city. A false report of a shooting temporarily disrupted celebrations at Riverfront Park.