Loading...
Agenda 06/24/2008 Item #16D17 Agenda Item No. 16D17 June 24, 2008 Page 1 of 20 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Recommendation to approve the submission of the 2008 State of Florida Challenge Grant application to the Department of Community Affairs Office On Homelessness. OB.JECTIVE: To obtain the Collier County Board of County Commissioners' approval for submission of the 200S State of Florida Challenge grant application to the Department of Community Affairs Office on Homelessness. CONSIDERATIONS: On May 27, 2003, the BCC gave approval for the County to become the Lead Agency for the Collier County Continuum of Care, and to apply on behalf of the County's social service agencies, for homeless assistance to HUD and the State of Florida. The Collier County Housing and Human Services Department applies for the State's annual Challenge Grant for homeless assistance each summer. The deadline for the 2008 application cycle is July S, 200S. ,'- The Challenge grant is made available to promote programs that specifically address homelessness, transitional housing needs and homelessness prevention. This year's applicants will use grant funds in a variety of ways to include: facilitating their intake processes; maintaining transportation vehicles, expanding their information management reporting systems, and increasing programs and services for transitioning clients. The following table provides a summary of the four projects submitted to the State DCA for 200S Challenge grant funding: Project Sponsor and Title Amount Requested Shelter for Abused Womcn and Children Su ortive Services and Case Manager ational Alliance on Mental Illness lient Self Sufficienc Pro ram unger and Homeless Coalition omeless Management Information System St. Matthew's House rans ortation $64,000 $10,000 $60,000 $16,000 otal Challen e Grant Re uest: $150,000 FISCAL IMPACT: The State Challenge grant is by competitive application. Depending on the competition and the availability of funding, the Department of Community Affairs could decide to fund all, or just a portion of the application. Along with a grant agreement, future fiscal impacts and budget amendments will be provided to the BCC in the fall of 200S should funding be granted. This grant application has no effect on ad valorem or general fund dollars. Agenda Item No. 16D17 June 24, 2008 Page 2 of 20 GROWTH MANAGEMENT IMPACT: Funding of this grant application will further the goals, objectives and policies of the County's Growth Management Plan's Housing Element. LEGAL CONSlDERA nONS: This request is legally sufficient for Board consideration and approval. - HF AC RECOMMENDA nON: That the Board of County Commissioners approve the submission of this grant application and authorize the Chairman to sign the application and associated documents on behalf of Collier County after it is reviewed and approved by the County Attorney's Office. Prepared by: Margo Castorena, Grant Operations Manager Housing and Human Services Department --,--~--_."-----"--~._"~'--'" NAPLES/COLLIER COUNTY CONTINUUM OF CARE FL-606 Agenda Item No. 16D17 June 24, 2008 Page 3 of 20 STATE CHALLENGE GRANT APPLICATION CSFA 60.014 FISCAL YEAR 2009 DUE DATE JULY 8,2008 COLLIER COUNTY CHALLENGE GRANT APPLICATION FY 2009 TABLE OF CONTENTS Content Page 1. Cover Letter 2. Budget F & G (3 funding levels) 3. Certification of Consistency (back-up documentation) 4. Narrative 5. Exhibit C Quality of Services (back-up documentation) 6. Exhibit D Leverage- (back-up documentation) 7. Homeless Need - Exhibit E (back-up documentation) 8. Ability to Complete 9. Performance Measures Agenda Item No. 16D 17 June 24, 2008 Page 4 of 20 Agenda Item No. 16D17 June 24, 2008 Page 5 of 20 Proposed Budget at $150,000 Award Level EXHIBIT F BUDGET FORM Agency Existing New Number Grant ActivitvlUse $ Requested Provider Name Service ervice Served 1 Maintain, support and expand $60,000 Collier County YES NO Ap'pro. 500 local HMIS systemllNCCC Hunger & Homeiess Coalition/INCCC 2 Supportive services & Case $64,000 Shelter for Abused YES NO Approx 50 Managers (FT & PT) for DV homaless Women & Children 3. Passenger van to provide $16,000 SI. Matthew's House YES NO Approx 800 transportation for homeless 4. Ensure independence and self $10,000 NAMI of Collier County YES NO Approx 35 Sufficiency of homelessness TOTAL GRANT $150000 1.385 Total Persons To Be Served ....______........._..___....................u............___u..................u.._............_.__________........_-.-----....---..--........-.--..--................ EXHIBIT G EXPENDITURE SCHEDULE Estimate Draw By Quarter Ending Grant Activitv/Use $ Budaeted 9/30/08 12/31108 3/31/09 6/30/09 1. HMIS/INCCC $60,000 $L- $10,000 $30,000 $20.000 2 Shelter spt services/case mqrs $64,000 $16,000 $16,000 $16,000 $16,000 3. St. Matt's passenqer van $16,000 $L- $16,000 $-$- 4. NAM I Self Sufficiencv $10,000 $2,500 $2,500 $2,500 $2,500 5. $ $ - $- $- $ TOTAL GRANT $150,000 $18,500 $44,500 $48,500 $38,500 NOTE: The funding for the Challenge Grant is state general revenue. It is estimated that no more than 25 percent of the grant budget authority will be released in each quarter of the fiscal year. It may be less than 25 percent. Accordingly, the lead agency shall manage the expenditures to assure that funding available for grant activities is spread across the fiscal year. ALL GRANT FUNDS SHALL BE OBLIGATED, AND SERVICES PROVIDED BY JUNE 30, 2009. FURTHER, ALL CHALLENGE GRANT FUNDS SHALL BE DRAWN PRIOR TO JUNE 30, 2009 Agenda Item No. 16D17 June 24, 2008 Page 6 of 20 Proposed Budget at $100,000 Award Level EXHIBIT F BUDGET FORM Grant ActivitvlUse 1.Maintain, support and expand local HMIS system/lNCCC $ Requested $40,100 Agency Provider Name Collier County Hunger & Homeless Coalltion/lNCCC Existing Service YES New NO Number Served Approx 335 ervice 2.Support Services & Case $42,600 Shelter for Abused YES NO Approx 34 Managers (FT& PT) DV homeless Women & Children 3. Passenger van to provide $10,700 St. Matthew's House YES NO Approx 536 transportation for homeless 4. Ensure independence and self $6,600 NAMI of Collier County YES NO Approx 23 Sufficiency of homelessness TOTAL GRANT $100.000 928 T ota! Persons To Be Served EXHIBIT G EXPENDITURE SCHEDULE Estimate Draw By Quarter Ending Grant Activitv/Use $ BudQeted 9/30/08 12/31/08 3/31/09 6/30/09 1. HMIS/INCCC $40,100 $~ $6 ,700 $20,000 $13400 2. Shelter sot services& case mqrs $42,600 $10,650 $10,650 $10,650 $10,650 3. St. Matt's van $10,700 $~ $10,700 $- $ 4. NAMI Self Sufficiency $6,600 $1.650 $1,650 $1,650 $1,650 5. $ $ - $ - $ - $ - TOTAL GRANT $100,000 $12,300 $29,700 $32,300 $25.700 NOTE: The funding for the Challenge Grant is state general revenue. It is estimated that no more than 25 percent of the granl budget authority will be released in each quarter of the fiscal year. It may be less than 25 percent. Accordingly, the lead agency shall manage the expenditures to assure that funding available for grant activities is spread across the fiscal year. ALL GRANT FUNDS SHALL BE OBLIGATED, AND SERVICES PROVIDED BY JUNE 30, 2009. FURTHER, ALL CHALLENGE GRANT FUNDS SHALL BE DRAWN PRIOR TO JUNE 30, 2009 '_"^__"'_'__'_"'=r--.-=<"""'~'=--""""~^~_~__'_"'"'_'_.~__'"'_____..--......-. .. Agenda Item No. 16D17 June 24, 2008 Page 7 of 20 Proposed Budget at $60,000 Award Level EXHIBIT F BUDGET FORM Grant ActivitvlUse 1.Maintain, support and expand local HMIS system/lNCCC $ Reauested $24,000 Agency Provider Name Collier County Hunger & Homeless Coaliuon/INCCC Existing Service YES New ervice NO Number Served Approx 200 4. Ensure independence and self $25,600 Shelter for Abused YES NO Approx 20 Women & Children $6,400 SI. Matthew's House YES NO Approx 320 $4,000 NAM I of Collier County YES NO Approx 14 $60.000 554 Total Persons To Be Served 2.Supportive services & Case Manager (FT) for DV homeless 3. Passenger van to provide transportation for homeless TOTAL GRANT EXHIBIT G EXPENDITURE SCHEDULE Estimate Draw By Quarter Ending Grant Activitv/Use $ Budaeted 9/30/08 12/31108 3/31/09 6/30/09 1. HMIS/INCCC $24,000 $- $4,000 $12,000 $8,000 2. Shelter Case Manaqer/ services $25,600 $6400 $6,400 $6,400 $6400 3. St. Malt's van $6 ,400 $ $6,400 $- $ - 4. NAM I Self Sufficiency $4,000 $1,000 $1,000 $1,000 $1,000 5. $ $ - $ - $- $- TOTAL GRANT $60,000 $7,400 $17,800 $19,400 $15.400 NOTE: The funding for the Challenge Grant is state general revenue. It is estimated that no more than 25 percent of the grant budget authority will be released in each quarter of the fiscal year. It may be less than 25 percent. Accordingly, the lead agency shall manage the expenditures to assure that funding available for grant activities is spread across the fiscal year. ALL GRANT FUNDS SHALL BE OBLIGATED, AND SERVICES PROVIDED BY JUNE 30, 2009. FURTHER, ALL CHALLENGE GRANT FUNDS SHALL BE DRAWN PRIOR TO JUNE 30, 2009 Agenda Item No. 16D17 June 24, 2008 Page 8 of 20 (4) NARRATIVE Collier County is submitting a request for a $150,000 Challenge Grant to implement four (4) activities in our community. The four agencies requesting funds are: Activity/Priority #1 Collier County Hunger & Homeless Coalition: Funding Level: Requesting $60,000 to be fully funded at $150,000 level; or $40,100 at $100,000 level; or $24,000 funding at $60,000 Award Level The Coalition is requesting funding to maintain, improve and expand the HUD mandated HMIS system. The Collier County HMIS is known as the Information Network for the Community of Collier County (INCCC). The HMIS/INCCC system has been in place since 2003. Funding for this required resource has come from a number of sources including Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) and Continuum ofCare/SHP funds. There are currently 7 participating organizations at various stages of using and implementing the HMIS software for case management. The local HMISIINCCC Steering Committee has faced a number of challenges in the past few years including a nonperforming vendor and the search and selection of a replacement software provider. As a result of those experiences, the Information Network for the Community of Collier County (INCCC) received recognition from HUD by receiving the 2006 Breakthrough Year Award at the 2006 National HMIS Conference. Funding is needed to continue to maintain and expand this homeless initiative. Full funding of this request would allow for more agencies to participate in HMIS/INCCC. Funding will be used to provide equipment, software, supplies, personnel, rent and operational costs. Funding ofHMIS by HUD and the Challenge grant will improve the sharing of data, improve coordination of case management services, streamline resources and improve the overall Continuum of Care system within Collier County. Activity/Priority #2. Shelter for Abused Women and Children: Funding Level: Requesting $64,000 to be fully funded at $150,000; $42,600 at $100,000 level; or reduced to $25,600 at $60,000 A ward Level The grant request of $64,000 will be used to pay for one full-time Shelter Advocate/Counselor and 55% of the cost of a second Shelter Advocate/Counselor who would serve homeless women and children victims of domestic violence. These two positions would assist hundreds of women and children who utilize the services ofthe Shelter for Abused Women and Children annually. Each Advocate/Counselor will assess residents' short term and long term needs and assist them in accessing mainstream benefits (i.e food stamps, medications, etc.), job placement, life skills to include budgeting, nutrition and self care, court and legal assistance, along with any other basic necessities. _._..._..._..._.__..".....~~,"'..~.,'","'__.,,___.._~~~".<~o__,<_.._" Agenda Item No. 16D17 June 24, 2008 Page 9 of 20 Activity/Priority #3. St. Matthew's House: Funding Level: Requesting $16,000 to be fully funded at $150,000; to be funded for $10,700 at $100,000 level; funding at $6,400 at $60,000 Award Level. A grant request of $16,000 will be used to provide transportation needs for the homeless. St Matthew's House will provide bus tokens and maintenance on an existing passenger van to transport clients for medical appointments, job interviews, support meetings and any emergency situations requiring transportation. The resources would be used in conjunction with funds received from outside donors. Activity/Priority #4. National Alliance on Mental Illness: Funding Level: Requesting $10,000 to be fully funded at $150,000; to be funded for $6,600 at $100,000 level; funding at $4,000 at $60,000 Award Level. National Alliance on Mental Illness of Collier County's mission is to improve the quality oflife of individuals suffering from mental illness. Grant funds will be use to provide opportunities for homeless individuals to participate in group functions, receive financial support, and other assistance in the form of psychiatric evaluations, medications, eye glasses, and dental work. Collier County's Gaps Analysis and annual homeless count demonstrate a need for the above mentioned projects being requested in this grant application. Agenda Item No. 16D17 June 24, 2008 Page 10 of 20 EXHIBIT C QUALITY OF SERVICE: CERTIFICA nON 1. Chronic Homeless Goalsl Strategies: Past Performance Using information from your 2007 Exhibit 1 Continuum of Care Plan, HUD 40090-1 CoC-V form, Chronic Homeless Progress Chart complete the following calculation. New PH beds for Chronic Homeless (2/1/06 to 1/31/07) Number of Permanent Beds for Chronic Homeless 2006 -L- Beds o Beds Divide the Number of New Beds (~) by the Total Permanent Beds in 2006 (-L) to calculate the percentage change in Beds (~%). Documentation Reouired. . Attach to this form, HUD 40090-1, CoC-V. (2007) 2. Continuum of Care Coordination Using information on form HUD 40090-1 ,CoC-P, CoC Coordination chart, indicate the number of questions checked "Yes" on the coordination of homeless planning efforts. Checked "Yes" on 4 (questions 1.a. to 3.a) of the eight questions. Documentation Reouired. . Attach HUD form 40090-1, CoC-P (2007) 3. Continuum of Care Project Review and Selection Using information from HUD form 40090-1, CoC-F, Project Review and Selection Chart, section 3, Voting/Decision System, indicate the number of methods or processes used by your continuum. Checked-1-number of the six methods/processes, listed in (a) to (I) Documentation Required . HUD form 40090-1, CoC-F, (2007) 4. Past Performance: Employment Income Using information reported in your 2007 Exhibit 1 Plan, form HUD 40090-1, CoC-X, Mainstream Programs and Employment Project Performance Chart, enter the percentage of clients in all your renewal projects who gained access to "employment income" at exit from the renewal projects. This data is reported as "h. employment income" under Income Source, with the percentage calculation reported in column 4, "% with income at exit". 87.5% of Adults with Employment Income at Exit _ Check here if your continuum reported having no applicable renewal projects on the form. Documentation Reouired . Form HUD 40090-1, CoC-X, Mainstream Programs and Employment Project Performance Chart. (2007) 5. Project Performance: Food Stamp Benefits ......,.,."-<."-".'-,~.'........."",'"-"".._--"""-""....." Agenda Item No. 16D17 June 24, 2008 Page 11 of 20 Using information reported in your 2007 Exhibit 1 Plan, form HUD 40090-1, CoC-X, Mainstream Programs and Employment Project Performance Chart, enter the percentage of clients in all your renewal projects who gained access to "Food Stamps" at exit from the renewal projects. This data is reported as "L. Food Stamps" under Income Source, with the percentage calculation reported in column 4, "% with income at exit'. 37.5% of Adults with Food Stamps at Exit. _ Check here if your continuum reported having no applicable renewal projects on the form. Documentation Required: Same as for 4 above. One copy only required. . HUD 40090-1, CoC-X, Mainstream Programs and Employment Project Performance Chart. (2007) 6. Project Performance-551 From your 2007 Exhibit 1 plan, report the percentage of clients in all your renewal projects who had SSI income upon exit from the project. On HUD form 40090-1, CoC-X, report the percentage data as reported in "a. SSI" under Income Source, with the percentage calculation reported in column 4, "% with income at exit." 0% of adults with SSI income at exit _Check here if your continuum reported having no applicable renewal projects on this form. Documentation Required . HUD form 40090-1, CoC-X, Mainstream Programs and Employment Project Performance Chart. (2007) One copy only required for this form from 3 above. 7. Project Performance- 55D1 Using the HUD form 40090-1, CoC-X, from your 2007 Exhibil1 plan, report the percentage of clients in all your renewal projects who had SSDI income upon exit from the project. Report the percentage data as required in 'b. SSDI" under Income Source, with the percentage calculation reported in column 4, "% with income at exit." o % of adults with SSDI income at exit. _ Check here if your continuum reported having no applicable renewal projects on this form. Documentation Required . HUD form 40090-1, CoC-X, Mainstream Programs. (2007) (Same as required for items 3, 4, and 5 above. One copy only required) 8. Project Performance: Permanency of Housing From your 2007 Exhibit 1 Plan, report the percentage of the clients served with permanent housing who remained in this permanent housing for seven months or longer. Using data reported on HUD 40090-1, CoC-W, Housing Performance Chart, enter the percentage number reported in section 1, Permanent Housing, item "e" [Percentage of all participants in permanent housing project(s) staying seven months or ionger]. _ % of Participants who stayed 7 months or longer. XX Check here if your continuum reported having no applicable permanent housing renewal projects. Documentation Required . Form HUD 40090-1, CoC-W, Housing Performance Chart (2007) 9. Project Performance: Transition to Permanent Housing Agenda Item No. 16D17 June 24, 2008 Page 12 of 20 Based on your 2007 Exhibit 1 Plan, report the percentage of all Transitional Housing clients who moved to a permanent housing living arrangement. Using the data reported on form HUD 40090-1, CoC-W, Housing Performance Chart, enter the percentage number reported in section 2, Transitional Housing, item "c" [Percentage of participants in transitional housing projects who moved to permanent housing] 75 % of participants in transitional housing who moved to permanent housing. _ Check here if your continuum reported having no applicable transitional housing renewal projects. Documentation Required: Same as for 5 above, only one copy is required. . HUD 40090-1, CoC-W, Housing Performance Chart 10. Homeless Management Information Systems (HMIS) Coverage. Using information contained in your 2007 Exhibit 1 Plan's Housing Inventory Charts (HUD 40090-1, CoC-I), fill in the following table, and calculate the percentage of all year round unitslbeds in emergency shelter, transitional housing and permanent supportive housing that are covered by HMIS, as defined in the instructions to the HUD form. Housing Category HMIS Covered # Year Round Year - Round Units/Beds Beds TOTAL Year Round Individual Family Total Column. 4 Column 1 Co!. 2 Co!. 3 (1+2) A. Emeraency Shelter 136 30 166 224 B. Transitional Housinq 26 12 38 80 C. Perm. Supportive Housina 15 4 19 38 177 46 223 342 D. TOTALS Divide column 3, Total HMIS Covered Year Round Beds, by column 4, Total Year Round Beds, to calculate the percentage of all year round beds for all housing categories that are covered by HMIS. Line D. Column 3 -1fLdivide by Line D. Column 4 342 equals 65.2% of Year Round Beds Covered by HMIS (ALL HOUSING CATEGORIES). Documentation Required . HUD 40090-1, CoC-I, Permanent Supportive Housing (2007) . HUD 40090-1, CoC-I, Emergency Shelter (2007) . HUD 40090-1, CoC-I, Transitional Housing (2007) Agenda Item No. 16D17 June 24, 2008 Page 13 of 20 11. Homeless Population Shelter Coverage Using information reported in your 2007 Exhibit 1 Plan's Homeless Population and Sub-population Chart, complete the calculation below for the percentage of homeless persons that are sheltered in emergency and transitional housing facilities. From HUD form 40090-1, CoC-K, enter the data below and complete the percentage calculation. 484 Total Homeless Persons in all Households (With dependent children and without dependent children). 365 Total Homeless Persons Sheltered in Emergency and Transitional housing for both households with and without dependent children. Divide the Total Homeless Persons Sheltered 365 by the Total Homeless Persons 484 to determine the 75% percentage of the Total Homeless Persons that are sheltered. Documentation Required . HUD form 40090-1, CoC-K. (2007) 2. Expanded Continuum of Care Catchment Area If your 2007 Exhibit 1 Plan has expanded its catchment area by one or more counties that were not covered by a continuum of care catchment area designated by the Office on Homelessness in 2006, please identify the county(s) added. NOT APPLICABLE 13. Past Performance: Unexecuted HUD Grants. Using the information reported on form HUD 40090-1, CoC-Z in your 2007 Exhibit 1 Plan, report below the number of HUD McKinney-Vento Act awards announced prior to 2006 that are not yet under contract (i.e. signed grant agreement or executed ACe). Q Total Number of McKinney-Vento Act awards Not Yet Under Contract. Documentation ReQuired . HUD 40090-1, CoC-Z. (2007) . Lead Agency Certification I hereby attest that all information reported above is true and accurate, based upon the evidence and documentation attached hereto, and made a part of this certification. Name of Continuum of Care Naples/Collier County CoC Name of Lead Agency Collier County HousinQ & Human Services Name of Certifying Official Tom Henninq, Chairman Board of County Commissioners Signature of Certifying Official Date Signed , 2008 Failure to provide an original signed certification for quality of service shall be cause for the application to ranked last on the quality of service preference criteria. Agenda Item No. 16D17 June 24, 2008 Page 14 of 20 EXHIBIT D LEVERAGED FUNDING A. McKinney-Vento Homeless Assistance Act Grants List each grant award claimed separately under the McKinney-Vento Program. Grant Grant Award ProQram Amount #/Reference Date of Grantor Executed Award Letter (attach copy) 1. Homeless Veterans Reintegration $- 2. Health Care for the Homeless $- 3. PATH $ 4. Education for Homeless Children $- 5. Emergency Shelter Grant $ 96.494 S06UC120024 6. Shelter Plus Care $- 7. Supportive Housing Program $140.461 FL 14B606003 8. Section 8 Moderate Rehab., SRO $- 9. Emergency Food & Shelter $ - TOTAL GRANTS $236,955 A. Private Cash for Services to Homeless Persons Particinatim! Continuum A!!encv 1. SAWCC, Inc 2. SI. Matthew's House 3. CCHHC member aqencies 4. NAMI of Collier County Cash Received Source Documentatiou (Attach letter from agency chief executive officer on agency lettemead certify tI1e cash received and the homeless services supported by that cash.) TOTAL PRIVATE CASH $3.481,933 $1,000,000 $15,110 $ 5,000 $4,502,043 TOTAL LEVERAGE CLAIMED A. McKinney Act Grants B. Private Cash $236,955 $4,502,043 Lead Agency Certification: I hereby attest that the above sources of grant and private cash claimed as leverage for this Challenge Grant application, is lrue and accurate, and that the lead agency has documented the receipt of the grant award(s) and private money leveraged by their continuum of care. Name of Lead Agency: Collier County Housinq & Human Services Name of Certifying Official: Tom Henninq Title/Position: Chairman Board of County Commissioners Signature of Certifying Official: Date Signed: ,2008 Agenda Item No. 16D17 June 24, 2008 Page 15 of 20 Leverage Ratio Calculations: 1. 251 =$ /1000 population Total McKinney Act Grant Leverage Claimed -+ Population of Catchment Area from Exhibit H = Ratio Divide the total McKinney Act Grant leverage claimed by the total population of the catchment area (rounded to the nearest 1000 population), to calculate the McKinney Act grant leverage ratio expressed in dollars and cents per every 1000 population of the catchment area. 2. 251 =$ /1000 population Total Private Cash Leverage Claimed -+ Population of Catchment Area from Exhibit H = Ratio Divide the total Private Cash leverage claimed by the population of the catchment area (rounded to the nearest 1000 persons) to calculate the Private Cash leverage ratio expressed in dollar and cents per every 1000 persons in the catchment area. NOTES: 1. To be eligible to be claimed as leveraged funding the grant award must have been executed, or the private money received, between the dates of July 1, 2007 and June 30, 2008. 2. If more than one grant award was received for a specific McKinney Act grant, use more lhan one line, reflecting each grant award separately, specifying the McKinney Act Program for each line used. FAILURE TO PROVIDE AN ORIGINAL SIGNED CERTIFICATION ON LEVERAGE IN THE GRANT APPLICATION SHALL BE CAUSE FOR THE APPLICATION TO BE RANKED LAST BY THE REVIEW TEAM ON THE LEVERAGE STATUTORY PREFERENCE CRITERIA. Attach copies of the grant award evidence, as well as evidence of all cash claimed as leverage. Failure to document the leverage claimed shall be caused for that leverage to be deducted from the total leverage in calculating the leverage ratio. Agenda Item No. 16D17 June 24, 2008 Page 16 of 20 EXHIBIT E CERTIFICATION OF ESTIMATED NEED PER CATCHMENT AREA POPULATION 1. Enter the total homeless population from your last three years' of Continuum of Care Plans in the table below. This shall be the Total Homeless Population for individuals and persons in families with children, and shall include both sheltered and unsheltered. Year 2005 2006 2007 HUD Form (Attach forms) HUD 40076, CoC-1 HUD40090-1, CoC-K HUD 40090-1, CoC-K Total Homeless Population (Persons) 553 513 484 2. Add theTotal Homeless for ALL three years 11,550 3. Divide the 3 Year Total Homeless by 3 to calculate an "Average Total Homeless Population, 2005-2007". Divide Total Number in line 2 above 1,550 By 3 years to calculate + 3 Average Total Homeiess Populalion, 2005-2007 517 10. Divide the Average Total Homeless Population, 2005-2007, by the population of the continuum's catchment area as reflected in Exhibit H, to calculate the ratio of your homeless population per 1000 persons in your area. 517 Average Total Homeless Population, 2005-2007 251,000 2000 Population of Your Catchment Area, Exhibit H = .0021 Ratio of Homeless per 1000 persons in catchment area Lead Agency Certification: I hereby attest and certify that the above data is true and accurate; that the above data on estimated needs is based upon a homeless population chart which uses data that (1) represents the housing need for homeless persons in the catchment area on any given night; (2) is true and accurate for the continuum's catchment area; and (3) is derived in accordance with the federal grant instructions. Name of Lead Agency: Collier Counlv Housinq & Human Services Name of Lead Agency Certifying Official: Tom Henning, Chairman Board of County Commissioners Signature of Certifying Official: Date Signed: , 2008 FAILURE TO PROVIDE AN ORIGINAL SIGNED CERTIFICATION IN THE APPLICATION SHALL BE CAUSE FOR THE APPLICATION TO BE RANKED LAST ON THE NEED PREFERENCE CRITERIA. Attach your 2005, 2006, and 2007 HUD Homeless Population Tables and the narrative/chart describing the methods used to estimate this need. Failure to include this table and narrative/chart shall be cause to score your continuums need ratio as zero homeless persons per 1000 population. Agenda Item No. 16D17 June 24, 2008 Page 17 of 20 Performance Measures Performance Measures #1: The Coalition's HMIS program will continue to provide ongoing training and technical assistance to the seven (7) agencies utilizing the HMIS system. Challenge funds will be used to support and assist in the implementation of (2) additional new agencies which will be on track to become fully operative system users by August 200S. In additional, the funds will be used to identifY and assist two (2) more agencies in utilizing the HMIS system, bringing the total users to eleven (II). Performance measurements will include utilizing data collected to prepare reports on the number of services provided by participating agencies; monthly data quality measures will be performed to determine User Group training needs; and two new agencies will be identified for participation in HMIS/INCCC. Performance Measures #2: The Shelter will measure the successful completion of the proposed activity by the number of homeless women and children served by the case managers. By the end of the funding term, 50 homeless women and children will be served collectively by these case managers. Shelter staff will work closely with program participants initially to help assess their needs and then to ensure their ongoing access to Shelter and community services to help them achieve independence and self- sufficiency. Every program participant is assessed for eligibility and need for all programs offered by mainstream providers. We will also measure outcomes by our participant satisfaction surveys, as well as pre and post tests administered by Shelter Advocate/ Counselor. Once residents leave the shelter, women and children will be encouraged to continue receiving counseling and attending weekly support groups. Shelter staff is able to assess their progress at this time. Performance Measures #3: St. Matthew's House performance measure will be based on the number of homeless client rides provided and the types of services received including medical appointments, job interviews, job placement, support meetings and emergency transportation needs. St. Matthew's House anticipates that SOO individuals will be assisted with transportation services during the grant period. St. Matthew's House serves 120 individuals and families with shelter at their main campus and an additional 54 beds at their transitional and permanent supportive housing site. Providing transportation needs will ensure that residents have the ability to get outside services and support they need to regain health and recover from homelessness. Performance Measures #4: National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) performance measure will be based on the number of homeless clients served. For the term of this grant, NAMI will be serving 35 clients on a variety of activities. These activities include participation in group functions at their Sarah Ann Center, community activities through their social support program (COMPEER), and assistance with medical, dental, and psychiatric needs. Agenda Item No. 16D17 June 24, 2008 Page 18 of 20 (8) ABILITY TO COMPLETE ACTIVITIES: #1 Collier County Hunger and Homeless Coalition--HMIS/INCCC has successfully completed a number of Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) agreements and Continuum ofCare/SHP contracts. Over the past five years, the Coalition and INCCC Steering Committee have gone through numerous growing pains and have progressed from an initial core group of six agencies to seven participating organizations with more waiting in the wings. They have successfully overcome numerous obstacles with the initial software provider and have been honored by HOD as a 2006 HMIS Breakthrough Year A ward recipient. In addition, Collier County Hunger and Homeless Coalition has hired a HMIS administrator, Steve Perkins, to be responsible for planning, analysis, design, and implementing the HMIS system. Mr. Perkins has over thirty years of information systems experience. Mr. Perkins will be introducing and presenting the benefits of the HMIS system to potential participants and inviting them to become a member agency. By the end of2009, a total of eleven (II) agencies will be actively contributing and sharing data via HMIS. #2 Shelter for Abused Women and Children (SA WCC) is highly capable of completing the defined activities before the end of June 2009. The Shelter has 40 emergency shelter beds and 20 beds designated for transitional living. Most of the beds in the Shelter are filled every night. The project could be implemented immediately once a contract is drawn, as case management is a permanent service at the Shelter. Furthermore, Shelter staff has a history of demonstrating their ability to handle and oversee complex projects and to be fiscally responsible for distributing grant funding. The Shelter initially provided only a few counseling groups per week, but now offers 22 support groups. The English and Spanish speaking groups also include creative counseling which is offered in Naples and Immokalee for women and children. Shelter staff also facilitates prevention programs in almost every public school in Collier County. In addition, the Shelter was the recipient of the prestigious Harvey B. Kapnick Award for the Community Foundation of Collier County which recognizes high quality programs targeting underserved populations and sound financial practices, among other distinct characteristics that improve the quality oflife for those residing in Collier County. #3. St. Matthews House is also very capable of completing their activity by June 2009. They have an existing passenger van solely committed for carrying out the activity. Transportation expenses are only a small percentage of the operational budget. Not only does the St Matthews House receive over $1 ,OOO,OOO/year from donors, they generate over $1,000,000 in revenue through the thrift store and other enterprising opportunities. The majority of their clients that will utilize the transportation are housed within the agency. #4 National Alliance on Mental Illness has been providing support services to individuals with mental illness in Collier County since 1987, and has been awarded "most outstanding affiliate of the year" in 2003. The Sarah Ann Center has been in operation for the past five years. The center provides activities that increase socialization skills, computer skills, and artistic capabilities. One of its managers has been homeless and can identify with the targeted population in becoming self-sufficient. The CONSUMER CARE program has been a part ofNAMI since its inception and is a big part ofthe fundraising efforts during the annual walk. Agenda Item No. 16D17 June 24, 2008 Page 19 of 20 (7) HOMELESS NEED The Collier County Hunger & Homeless Coalition and the CoC continue to provide an armual homeless count in conjunction with State and Federal efforts. The Coalition and CoC have conducted an armual count for more than six (6) consecutive years. The Naples/Collier CoC does not estimate or extrapolate homeless count data. All information provided is as a result of an annual point in time survey. The required Exhibit E was completed using the formula and format provided. In addition, the specific pages from the 2005, 2006 and 2007 CoC Exhibit I reflect the exact information obtained during each of the point in time surveys. ",."'- Page 1 of I Agenda Item No. 16D17 June 24, 2008 Page 20 of 20 COLLIER COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Item Number: Item Summary: 16017 Recommendation to approve the submisSIOn of the 2008 State of Florida Challenge Grant application to the Department of Community Affairs Office On Homelessness Meeting Date: 6/24/200890000 AM Approved By Marla Ramsey Public Services Administrator Date Public Services Public Services Admin. 6/6/200812:39 PM Approved By Marlene J. Foard Grants Coordinator Date Administrative Services Administrative Services Admin. 616/20082:10 PM Approved By Marcy Krumbine Director Date Public Services Housing & Human Services 616/20082:13 PM Approved By Sherry Pryor Management & Budget Analyst Date County Manager's Office Office of Management & Budget 6/13120083:44 PM Approved By James V. Mudd County Manager Date Board of County Commissioners County Manager's Office 6115/20087:28 PM file:l/C:\AgendaTest\Export\ II O-June%2024,%202008\ l6.%20CONSENT%20AGENDA \ I... 6/18/2008