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6,884
SHELTERED
4,806
People who stayed in Emergency
Shelter, Transitional Housing, or
Safe Haven Programs
UNSHELTERED
2,078
People who slept on the streets
or another place not meant for
human habitation
WHERE THEY
STAYED
This year's count
occurred on Monday,
January 24, 2022
and was the first
comprehensive
count since 2020.
1 IN 3
Experiencing homelessness
for the first time
HOUSEHOLD TYPE
Family represents an adult
household 25+ with at least
one child present. Youth Only
represents transition-aged
youth 18-24, unaccompanied
youth, and parenting youth.
Adult Only represents those
25+ without children.
50.3%
Unsheltered
30.2%
Housing
19.1%
Safe Haven
0.4%
Please note that the Point in Time is only a snapshot
of homelessness on a single night with numerous
variables that could result in an undercount.
Adult Only
5317
Family
1207
Youth Only
360
Emergency
Shelter
POINT IN TIME
POINT IN TIME
COUNT 2022
COUNT 2022
METRO DENVER REGIONAL DATA
METRO DENVER REGIONAL DATA
Disabling
Condition
19% 30% 37% 16%
CONDITIONS & BARRIERS
Chronic Health
Condition
Mental
Health
Domestic
Violence
Transitional
0.4%
50%
30%
19%
on a single night in 7-county Metro Denver
PIT Count Census
0 25 50 75 100
Native American/Alaska Native
Asian
Black or African American
Multi-Racial
Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander
White
RACIAL DISPARITIES
Native Americans/Alaska Natives are overrepresented (4.5X) in
homelessness relative to the general population in Metro Denver. The
same is true for those identifying as Black/African American (3.4X),
Multi-Racial (2.4X), and Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander (13.5X).
Visit mdhi.org/pit to learn more
METRO DENVER HOMELESS INITIATIVE
8.1%
4.9%
20.3%
2.7%
1.4%
84.2%
5.9%
3.4%
0.2%
62.0%
*Counts <5 excluded to
protect confidentiality
6.3%
0.6%
PEOPLE EXPERIENCING
HOMELESSNESS
462
SHELTERED
274
People who stayed in Emergency
Shelter, Transitional Housing, or
Safe Haven Programs
UNSHELTERED
188
People who slept on the streets
or another place not meant for
human habitation
WHERE THEY
STAYED
This year's count
occurred on Monday,
January 24, 2022
and was the first
comprehensive
count since 2020.
1 IN 2
Experiencing homelessness
for the first time
HOUSEHOLD TYPE
Family represents an adult
household 25+ with at least
one child present. Youth Only
represents transition aged
youth 18-24, unaccompanied
youth, and parenting youth.
Adult Only represents those
25+ without children.
49.1%
Unsheltered
40.7%
Transitional Housing
10.2%
Emergency
Shelter
POINT IN TIME
POINT IN TIME
COUNT 2022
COUNT 2022
ADAMS COUNTY DATA
ADAMS COUNTY DATA
Please note that the Point in Time is only a snapshot
of homelessness on a single night with numerous
variables that could result in an undercount.
Disabling
Condition
30% 32% 38% 16%
CONDITIONS & BARRIERS
Chronic Health
Condition
Mental
Health
Domestic
Violence
Youth Only
10
41%
10%
49%
Adult Only
381
Family
71
PIT Count Census
0 25 50 75 100
Native American/Alaska Native
Asian
Black or African American
Multi-Racial
Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander
White
RACIAL DISPARITIES
Native Americans/Alaska Natives are overrepresented (2.9X) in
homelessness relative to the general population in Adams County. The
same is true for those identifying as Black/African American (3.4X),
Multi-Racial (3.5X), and Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander (3.7X)
METRO DENVER HOMELESS INITIATIVE
12.0%
4.5%
14.2%
1.1%
2.4%
85.2%
4.2%
3.4%
0.3%
65.7%
*Counts <5 excluded to
protect confidentiality
7.0%
-
Visit mdhi.org/pit to learn more
on a single night in Adams County, Colorado
PEOPLE EXPERIENCING
HOMELESSNESS
514
SHELTERED
320
People who stayed in Emergency
Shelter, Transitional Housing, or
Safe Haven Programs
UNSHELTERED
194
People who slept on the streets
or another place not meant for
human habitation
Adult Only
406
Family
93
Youth Only
15
WHERE THEY
STAYED
This year's count
occurred on Monday,
January 24, 2022
and was the first
comprehensive
count since 2020.
4 IN 10
Experiencing homelessness
for the first time
HOUSEHOLD TYPE
Family represents an adult
household 25+ with at least
one child present. Youth Only
represents transition aged
youth 18-24, unaccompanied
youth, and parenting youth.
Adult Only represents those
25+ without children.
48.9%
Unsheltered
41.8%
Transitional Housing
9.3%
Please note that the Point in Time is only a snapshot
of homelessness on a single night with numerous
variables that could result in an undercount.
Youth Only
15
Emergency
Shelter
POINT IN TIME
POINT IN TIME
COUNT 2022
COUNT 2022
ARAPAHOE COUNTY DATA
ARAPAHOE COUNTY DATA
Disabling
Condition
17% 28% 37% 17%
CONDITIONS & BARRIERS
Chronic Health
Condition
Mental
Health
Domestic
Violence
49%
42%
9%
PIT Count Census
0 20 40 60 80
Native American/Alaska Native
Asian
Black or African American
Multi-Racial
Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander
White
RACIAL DISPARITIES
Native Americans/Alaska Natives are overrepresented (3.5X) in
homelessness relative to the general population in Arapahoe County.
The same is true for those identifying as Black/African American
(2.1X) and Multi-Racial (2.7X).
METRO DENVER HOMELESS INITIATIVE
11.5%
6.6%
25.3%
-
1.2%
75.7%
11.8%
4.3%
0.3%
59.1%
*Counts <5 excluded to
protect confidentiality
4.2%
-
Visit mdhi.org/pit to learn more
on a single night in Arapahoe County, Colorado
PEOPLE EXPERIENCING
HOMELESSNESS
457
SHELTERED
375
People who stayed in Emergency
Shelter, Transitional Housing, or
Safe Haven Programs
UNSHELTERED
82
People who slept on the streets
or another place not meant for
human habitation
WHERE THEY
STAYED
This year's count
occurred on Monday,
January 24, 2022
and was the first
comprehensive
count since 2020.
1 IN 2
Experiencing homelessness
for the first time
HOUSEHOLD TYPE
Family represents an adult
household 25+ with at least
one child present. Youth Only
represents transition aged
youth 18-24, unaccompanied
youth, and parenting youth.
Adult Only represents those
25+ without children.
61.1%
Transitional Housing
21%
Unsheltered
17.9%
Please note that the Point in Time is only a snapshot
of homelessness on a single night with numerous
variables that could result in an undercount.
Family
11
Adult Only
396
Youth
50
Family
11
Emergency
Shelter
POINT IN TIME
POINT IN TIME
COUNT 2022
COUNT 2022
BOULDER COUNTY DATA
BOULDER COUNTY DATA
Disabling
Condition
6% 27% 34% 22%
CONDITIONS & BARRIERS
Chronic Health
Condition
Mental
Health
Domestic
Violence
Transitional
Housing
21%
Youth Only
50
18%
61%
PIT Count Census
0 25 50 75 100
Native American/Alaska Native
Asian
Black or African American
Multi-Racial
Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander
White
RACIAL DISPARITIES
Native Americans/Alaska Natives are overrepresented (4.2X) in
homelessness relative to the general population in Boulder County.
The same is true for those identifying as Black/African American
(9.7X) and Multi-Racial (4.3X).
METRO DENVER HOMELESS INITIATIVE
12.4%
5.0%
11.6%
-
0.9%
89.9%
1.2%
2.9%
0.1%
72.2%
*Counts <5 excluded to
protect confidentiality
3.8%
-
Visit mdhi.org/pit to learn more
on a single night in Boulder County, Colorado
PEOPLE EXPERIENCING
HOMELESSNESS
86
SHELTERED
22
People who stayed in Emergency
Shelter, Transitional Housing, or
Safe Haven Programs
UNSHELTERED
64
People who slept on the streets
or another place not meant for
human habitation
WHERE THEY
STAYED
This year's count
occurred on Monday,
January 24, 2022
and was the first
comprehensive
count since 2020.
1 IN 2
Experiencing homelessness
for the first time
HOUSEHOLD TYPE
Family represents an adult
household 25+ with at least
one child present. Youth Only
represents transition aged
youth 18-24, unaccompanied
youth, and parenting youth.
Adult Only represents those
25+ without children.
Unsheltered
74.4%
Emergency Shelter
25.6%
Please note that the Point in Time is only a snapshot
of homelessness on a single night with numerous
variables that could result in an undercount.
Family
12
Adult Only
72
Emergency
Shelter
26%
POINT IN TIME
POINT IN TIME
COUNT 2022
COUNT 2022
BROOMFIELD COUNTY DATA
BROOMFIELD COUNTY DATA
Disabling
Condition
10% 34% 38% 15%
CONDITIONS & BARRIERS
Chronic Health
Condition
Mental
Health
Domestic
Violence
*Youth count
<5, excluded
to protect
confidentiality
Family
12
74%
PIT Count Census
0 25 50 75 100
Native American/Alaska Native
Asian
Black or African American
Multi-Racial
Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander
White
RACIAL DISPARITIES
Native Americans/Alaska Natives are overrepresented (14.75X) in
homelessness relative to the general population in Broomfield
County.
Visit mdhi.org/pit to learn more
METRO DENVER HOMELESS INITIATIVE
-
7.2%
-
-
0.8%
87.1%
1.7%
3.0%
0.2%
88.2%
*Counts <5 excluded to
protect confidentiality
11.8%
-
on a single night in Broomfield County, Colorado
PEOPLE EXPERIENCING
HOMELESSNESS
612
SHELTERED
311
People who stayed in Emergency
Shelter, Transitional Housing, or
Safe Haven Programs
UNSHELTERED
301
People who slept on the streets
or another place not meant for
human habitation
WHERE THEY
STAYED
This year's count
occurred on Monday,
January 24, 2022 and
was the first
comprehensive count
since 2020.
4 IN 10
Experiencing homelessness
for the first time
HOUSEHOLD TYPE
Family represents an adult
household 25+ with at least
one child present. Youth Only
represents transition aged
youth 18-24, unaccompanied
youth, and parenting youth.
Adult Only represents those
25+ without children.
Unsheltered
49.2%
36.6%
Transitional Housing
14.2%
Please note that the Point in Time is only a snapshot
of homelessness on a single night with numerous
variables that could result in an undercount.
Adult Only
513
Family
83
Youth
16
Family
83
POINT IN TIME
POINT IN TIME
COUNT 2022
COUNT 2022
CITY OF AURORA DATA
CITY OF AURORA DATA
Disabling
Condition
20% 30% 40% 16%
CONDITIONS & BARRIERS
Chronic Health
Condition
Mental
Health
Domestic
Violence
Unsheltered
49%
Transitional
Housing
14%
Emergency
Shelter
37%
PIT Count Census
0 20 40 60
Native American/Alaska Native
Asian
Black or African American
Multi-Racial
Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander
White
RACIAL DISPARITIES
Native Americans/Alaska Natives are overrepresented (6X) in
homelessness relative to the general population in the City of Aurora.
The same is true for those identifying as Black/African American
(1.4X), Multi-Racial (1.5X), and Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander (3.7X).
Visit mdhi.org/pit to learn more
METRO DENVER HOMELESS INITIATIVE
11.6%
6.8%
22.7%
1.1%
0.9%
58.1%
16.7%
7.5%
0.3%
58.2%
*Counts <5 excluded to
protect confidentiality
5.4%
1.0%
Youth Only
16
on a single night in the City of Aurora, Colorado
PEOPLE EXPERIENCING
HOMELESSNESS
4,794
SHELTERED
3,481
People who stayed in Emergency
Shelter, Transitional Housing, or
Safe Haven Programs
UNSHELTERED
1,313
People who slept on the streets
or another place not meant for
human habitation
WHERE THEY
STAYED
This year's count
occurred on Monday,
January 24, 2022
and was the first
comprehensive
count since 2020.
1 IN 3
Experiencing homelessness
for the first time
HOUSEHOLD TYPE
Family represents an adult
household 25+ with at least
one child present. Youth Only
represents transition aged
youth 18-24, unaccompanied
youth, and parenting youth.
Adult Only represents those
25+ without children.
51.2%
Unsheltered
27.4%
Transitional Housing
20.8%
Safe Haven
0.6%
Please note that the Point in Time is only a snapshot
of homelessness on a single night with numerous
variables that could result in an undercount.
Family
873
Youth Only
262
Adult Only
3659
POINT IN TIME
POINT IN TIME
COUNT 2022
COUNT 2022
DENVER COUNTY DATA
DENVER COUNTY DATA
Disabling
Condition
21% 30% 37% 16%
CONDITIONS & BARRIERS
Chronic Health
Condition
Mental
Health
Domestic
Violence
Transitional
Housing
20.8%
Emergency
Shelter
PIT Count Census
0 25 50 75 100
Native American/Alaska Native
Asian
Black or African American
Multi-Racial
Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander
White
RACIAL DISPARITIES
Native Americans/Alaska Natives are overrepresented (3.7X) in
homelessness relative to the general population in Denver County.
The same is true for those identifying as Black/African American
(2.3X), Multi-Racial (1.9X), and Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander (16X).
Visit mdhi.org/pit to learn more
METRO DENVER HOMELESS INITIATIVE
6.7%
4.1%
22.8%
3.2%
1.8%
80.5%
9.9%
3.5%
0.2%
60.2%
*Counts <5 excluded to
protect confidentiality
6.6
0.5%
on a single night in Denver County, Colorado
PEOPLE EXPERIENCING
HOMELESSNESS
78
SHELTERED
28
People who stayed in Emergency
Shelter, Transitional Housing, or
Safe Haven Programs
UNSHELTERED
50
People who slept on the streets
or another place not meant for
human habitation
WHERE THEY
STAYED
This year's count
occurred on Monday,
January 24, 2022
and was the first
comprehensive
count since 2020.
1 IN 2
Experiencing homelessness
for the first time
HOUSEHOLD TYPE
Family represents an adult
household 25+ with at least
one child present. Youth Only
represents transition aged
youth 18-24, unaccompanied
youth, and parenting youth.
Adult Only represents those
25+ without children.
Unsheltered
64.1%
19.2%
Transitional Housing
16.7%
Please note that the Point in Time is only a snapshot
of homelessness on a single night with numerous
variables that could result in an undercount.
Adult Only
62
Family
14
POINT IN TIME
POINT IN TIME
COUNT 2022
COUNT 2022
DOUGLAS COUNTY DATA
DOUGLAS COUNTY DATA
Disabling
Condition
18% 18% 33% 13%
CONDITIONS & BARRIERS
Chronic Health
Condition
Mental
Health
Domestic
Violence
Transitional
Housing
16.7%
Emergency
Shelter
16.7%
*Youth count
<5, excluded
to protect
confidentiality
Emergency
Shelter
19%
17%
17%
PIT Count Census
0 25 50 75 100
Native American/Alaska Native
Asian
Black or African American
Multi-Racial
Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander
White
RACIAL DISPARITIES
Black/African American people are overrepresented (10.5X) in
homelessness relative to the general population in Douglas County.
Visit mdhi.org/pit to learn more
METRO DENVER HOMELESS INITIATIVE
-
5.8%
20%
-
0.6%
88.7%
1.9%
3.0%
0.1%
80%
*Counts <5 excluded to
protect confidentiality
-
-
on a single night in Douglas County, Colorado
PEOPLE EXPERIENCING
HOMELESSNESS
493
SHELTERED
306
People who stayed in Emergency
Shelter, Transitional Housing, or
Safe Haven Programs
UNSHELTERED
187
People who slept on the streets
or another place not meant for
human habitation
WHERE THEY
STAYED
This year's count
occurred on Monday,
January 24, 2022
and was the first
comprehensive
count since 2020.
1 IN 2
Experiencing homelessness
for the first time
HOUSEHOLD TYPE
Family represents an adult
household 25+ with at least
one child present. Youth Only
represents transition aged
youth 18-24, unaccompanied
youth, and parenting youth.
Adult Only represents those
25+ without children.
38.3%
Unsheltered
37.9%
Transitional Housing
23.7%
PIT Count Census
0 25 50 75 100
Native American/Alaska Native
Asian
Black or African American
Multi-Racial
Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander
White
RACIAL DISPARITIES
Native Americans/Alaska Natives are overrepresented (5.8X) in
homelessness relative to the general population in Jefferson County.
The same is true for those identifying as Black/African American
(5.2X), Multi-Racial (4.7X), & Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander (41X).
Please note that the Point in Time is only a snapshot
of homelessness on a single night with numerous
variables that could result in an undercount.
Adult Only
341
Family
133
Youth Only
19
Unsheltered
37.9%
Visit mdhi.org/pit to learn more
METRO DENVER HOMELESS INITIATIVE
12.6%
3.2%
8.3%
4.1%
1.2%
91.1%
1.6%
2.7%
0.1%
68.1%
POINT IN TIME
POINT IN TIME
COUNT 2022
COUNT 2022
JEFFERSON COUNTY DATA
JEFFERSON COUNTY DATA
Disabling
Condition
17% 31% 38% 15%
CONDITIONS & BARRIERS
Chronic Health
Condition
Mental
Health
Domestic
Violence
*Counts <5 excluded to
protect confidentiality
Emergency
Shelter
38.3%
6.9%
-
on a single night in Jefferson County, Colorado
PEOPLE EXPERIENCING
HOMELESSNESS

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2022 PIT 1-Pagers.pdf

  • 1. 6,884 SHELTERED 4,806 People who stayed in Emergency Shelter, Transitional Housing, or Safe Haven Programs UNSHELTERED 2,078 People who slept on the streets or another place not meant for human habitation WHERE THEY STAYED This year's count occurred on Monday, January 24, 2022 and was the first comprehensive count since 2020. 1 IN 3 Experiencing homelessness for the first time HOUSEHOLD TYPE Family represents an adult household 25+ with at least one child present. Youth Only represents transition-aged youth 18-24, unaccompanied youth, and parenting youth. Adult Only represents those 25+ without children. 50.3% Unsheltered 30.2% Housing 19.1% Safe Haven 0.4% Please note that the Point in Time is only a snapshot of homelessness on a single night with numerous variables that could result in an undercount. Adult Only 5317 Family 1207 Youth Only 360 Emergency Shelter POINT IN TIME POINT IN TIME COUNT 2022 COUNT 2022 METRO DENVER REGIONAL DATA METRO DENVER REGIONAL DATA Disabling Condition 19% 30% 37% 16% CONDITIONS & BARRIERS Chronic Health Condition Mental Health Domestic Violence Transitional 0.4% 50% 30% 19% on a single night in 7-county Metro Denver PIT Count Census 0 25 50 75 100 Native American/Alaska Native Asian Black or African American Multi-Racial Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander White RACIAL DISPARITIES Native Americans/Alaska Natives are overrepresented (4.5X) in homelessness relative to the general population in Metro Denver. The same is true for those identifying as Black/African American (3.4X), Multi-Racial (2.4X), and Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander (13.5X). Visit mdhi.org/pit to learn more METRO DENVER HOMELESS INITIATIVE 8.1% 4.9% 20.3% 2.7% 1.4% 84.2% 5.9% 3.4% 0.2% 62.0% *Counts <5 excluded to protect confidentiality 6.3% 0.6% PEOPLE EXPERIENCING HOMELESSNESS
  • 2. 462 SHELTERED 274 People who stayed in Emergency Shelter, Transitional Housing, or Safe Haven Programs UNSHELTERED 188 People who slept on the streets or another place not meant for human habitation WHERE THEY STAYED This year's count occurred on Monday, January 24, 2022 and was the first comprehensive count since 2020. 1 IN 2 Experiencing homelessness for the first time HOUSEHOLD TYPE Family represents an adult household 25+ with at least one child present. Youth Only represents transition aged youth 18-24, unaccompanied youth, and parenting youth. Adult Only represents those 25+ without children. 49.1% Unsheltered 40.7% Transitional Housing 10.2% Emergency Shelter POINT IN TIME POINT IN TIME COUNT 2022 COUNT 2022 ADAMS COUNTY DATA ADAMS COUNTY DATA Please note that the Point in Time is only a snapshot of homelessness on a single night with numerous variables that could result in an undercount. Disabling Condition 30% 32% 38% 16% CONDITIONS & BARRIERS Chronic Health Condition Mental Health Domestic Violence Youth Only 10 41% 10% 49% Adult Only 381 Family 71 PIT Count Census 0 25 50 75 100 Native American/Alaska Native Asian Black or African American Multi-Racial Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander White RACIAL DISPARITIES Native Americans/Alaska Natives are overrepresented (2.9X) in homelessness relative to the general population in Adams County. The same is true for those identifying as Black/African American (3.4X), Multi-Racial (3.5X), and Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander (3.7X) METRO DENVER HOMELESS INITIATIVE 12.0% 4.5% 14.2% 1.1% 2.4% 85.2% 4.2% 3.4% 0.3% 65.7% *Counts <5 excluded to protect confidentiality 7.0% - Visit mdhi.org/pit to learn more on a single night in Adams County, Colorado PEOPLE EXPERIENCING HOMELESSNESS
  • 3. 514 SHELTERED 320 People who stayed in Emergency Shelter, Transitional Housing, or Safe Haven Programs UNSHELTERED 194 People who slept on the streets or another place not meant for human habitation Adult Only 406 Family 93 Youth Only 15 WHERE THEY STAYED This year's count occurred on Monday, January 24, 2022 and was the first comprehensive count since 2020. 4 IN 10 Experiencing homelessness for the first time HOUSEHOLD TYPE Family represents an adult household 25+ with at least one child present. Youth Only represents transition aged youth 18-24, unaccompanied youth, and parenting youth. Adult Only represents those 25+ without children. 48.9% Unsheltered 41.8% Transitional Housing 9.3% Please note that the Point in Time is only a snapshot of homelessness on a single night with numerous variables that could result in an undercount. Youth Only 15 Emergency Shelter POINT IN TIME POINT IN TIME COUNT 2022 COUNT 2022 ARAPAHOE COUNTY DATA ARAPAHOE COUNTY DATA Disabling Condition 17% 28% 37% 17% CONDITIONS & BARRIERS Chronic Health Condition Mental Health Domestic Violence 49% 42% 9% PIT Count Census 0 20 40 60 80 Native American/Alaska Native Asian Black or African American Multi-Racial Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander White RACIAL DISPARITIES Native Americans/Alaska Natives are overrepresented (3.5X) in homelessness relative to the general population in Arapahoe County. The same is true for those identifying as Black/African American (2.1X) and Multi-Racial (2.7X). METRO DENVER HOMELESS INITIATIVE 11.5% 6.6% 25.3% - 1.2% 75.7% 11.8% 4.3% 0.3% 59.1% *Counts <5 excluded to protect confidentiality 4.2% - Visit mdhi.org/pit to learn more on a single night in Arapahoe County, Colorado PEOPLE EXPERIENCING HOMELESSNESS
  • 4. 457 SHELTERED 375 People who stayed in Emergency Shelter, Transitional Housing, or Safe Haven Programs UNSHELTERED 82 People who slept on the streets or another place not meant for human habitation WHERE THEY STAYED This year's count occurred on Monday, January 24, 2022 and was the first comprehensive count since 2020. 1 IN 2 Experiencing homelessness for the first time HOUSEHOLD TYPE Family represents an adult household 25+ with at least one child present. Youth Only represents transition aged youth 18-24, unaccompanied youth, and parenting youth. Adult Only represents those 25+ without children. 61.1% Transitional Housing 21% Unsheltered 17.9% Please note that the Point in Time is only a snapshot of homelessness on a single night with numerous variables that could result in an undercount. Family 11 Adult Only 396 Youth 50 Family 11 Emergency Shelter POINT IN TIME POINT IN TIME COUNT 2022 COUNT 2022 BOULDER COUNTY DATA BOULDER COUNTY DATA Disabling Condition 6% 27% 34% 22% CONDITIONS & BARRIERS Chronic Health Condition Mental Health Domestic Violence Transitional Housing 21% Youth Only 50 18% 61% PIT Count Census 0 25 50 75 100 Native American/Alaska Native Asian Black or African American Multi-Racial Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander White RACIAL DISPARITIES Native Americans/Alaska Natives are overrepresented (4.2X) in homelessness relative to the general population in Boulder County. The same is true for those identifying as Black/African American (9.7X) and Multi-Racial (4.3X). METRO DENVER HOMELESS INITIATIVE 12.4% 5.0% 11.6% - 0.9% 89.9% 1.2% 2.9% 0.1% 72.2% *Counts <5 excluded to protect confidentiality 3.8% - Visit mdhi.org/pit to learn more on a single night in Boulder County, Colorado PEOPLE EXPERIENCING HOMELESSNESS
  • 5. 86 SHELTERED 22 People who stayed in Emergency Shelter, Transitional Housing, or Safe Haven Programs UNSHELTERED 64 People who slept on the streets or another place not meant for human habitation WHERE THEY STAYED This year's count occurred on Monday, January 24, 2022 and was the first comprehensive count since 2020. 1 IN 2 Experiencing homelessness for the first time HOUSEHOLD TYPE Family represents an adult household 25+ with at least one child present. Youth Only represents transition aged youth 18-24, unaccompanied youth, and parenting youth. Adult Only represents those 25+ without children. Unsheltered 74.4% Emergency Shelter 25.6% Please note that the Point in Time is only a snapshot of homelessness on a single night with numerous variables that could result in an undercount. Family 12 Adult Only 72 Emergency Shelter 26% POINT IN TIME POINT IN TIME COUNT 2022 COUNT 2022 BROOMFIELD COUNTY DATA BROOMFIELD COUNTY DATA Disabling Condition 10% 34% 38% 15% CONDITIONS & BARRIERS Chronic Health Condition Mental Health Domestic Violence *Youth count <5, excluded to protect confidentiality Family 12 74% PIT Count Census 0 25 50 75 100 Native American/Alaska Native Asian Black or African American Multi-Racial Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander White RACIAL DISPARITIES Native Americans/Alaska Natives are overrepresented (14.75X) in homelessness relative to the general population in Broomfield County. Visit mdhi.org/pit to learn more METRO DENVER HOMELESS INITIATIVE - 7.2% - - 0.8% 87.1% 1.7% 3.0% 0.2% 88.2% *Counts <5 excluded to protect confidentiality 11.8% - on a single night in Broomfield County, Colorado PEOPLE EXPERIENCING HOMELESSNESS
  • 6. 612 SHELTERED 311 People who stayed in Emergency Shelter, Transitional Housing, or Safe Haven Programs UNSHELTERED 301 People who slept on the streets or another place not meant for human habitation WHERE THEY STAYED This year's count occurred on Monday, January 24, 2022 and was the first comprehensive count since 2020. 4 IN 10 Experiencing homelessness for the first time HOUSEHOLD TYPE Family represents an adult household 25+ with at least one child present. Youth Only represents transition aged youth 18-24, unaccompanied youth, and parenting youth. Adult Only represents those 25+ without children. Unsheltered 49.2% 36.6% Transitional Housing 14.2% Please note that the Point in Time is only a snapshot of homelessness on a single night with numerous variables that could result in an undercount. Adult Only 513 Family 83 Youth 16 Family 83 POINT IN TIME POINT IN TIME COUNT 2022 COUNT 2022 CITY OF AURORA DATA CITY OF AURORA DATA Disabling Condition 20% 30% 40% 16% CONDITIONS & BARRIERS Chronic Health Condition Mental Health Domestic Violence Unsheltered 49% Transitional Housing 14% Emergency Shelter 37% PIT Count Census 0 20 40 60 Native American/Alaska Native Asian Black or African American Multi-Racial Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander White RACIAL DISPARITIES Native Americans/Alaska Natives are overrepresented (6X) in homelessness relative to the general population in the City of Aurora. The same is true for those identifying as Black/African American (1.4X), Multi-Racial (1.5X), and Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander (3.7X). Visit mdhi.org/pit to learn more METRO DENVER HOMELESS INITIATIVE 11.6% 6.8% 22.7% 1.1% 0.9% 58.1% 16.7% 7.5% 0.3% 58.2% *Counts <5 excluded to protect confidentiality 5.4% 1.0% Youth Only 16 on a single night in the City of Aurora, Colorado PEOPLE EXPERIENCING HOMELESSNESS
  • 7. 4,794 SHELTERED 3,481 People who stayed in Emergency Shelter, Transitional Housing, or Safe Haven Programs UNSHELTERED 1,313 People who slept on the streets or another place not meant for human habitation WHERE THEY STAYED This year's count occurred on Monday, January 24, 2022 and was the first comprehensive count since 2020. 1 IN 3 Experiencing homelessness for the first time HOUSEHOLD TYPE Family represents an adult household 25+ with at least one child present. Youth Only represents transition aged youth 18-24, unaccompanied youth, and parenting youth. Adult Only represents those 25+ without children. 51.2% Unsheltered 27.4% Transitional Housing 20.8% Safe Haven 0.6% Please note that the Point in Time is only a snapshot of homelessness on a single night with numerous variables that could result in an undercount. Family 873 Youth Only 262 Adult Only 3659 POINT IN TIME POINT IN TIME COUNT 2022 COUNT 2022 DENVER COUNTY DATA DENVER COUNTY DATA Disabling Condition 21% 30% 37% 16% CONDITIONS & BARRIERS Chronic Health Condition Mental Health Domestic Violence Transitional Housing 20.8% Emergency Shelter PIT Count Census 0 25 50 75 100 Native American/Alaska Native Asian Black or African American Multi-Racial Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander White RACIAL DISPARITIES Native Americans/Alaska Natives are overrepresented (3.7X) in homelessness relative to the general population in Denver County. The same is true for those identifying as Black/African American (2.3X), Multi-Racial (1.9X), and Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander (16X). Visit mdhi.org/pit to learn more METRO DENVER HOMELESS INITIATIVE 6.7% 4.1% 22.8% 3.2% 1.8% 80.5% 9.9% 3.5% 0.2% 60.2% *Counts <5 excluded to protect confidentiality 6.6 0.5% on a single night in Denver County, Colorado PEOPLE EXPERIENCING HOMELESSNESS
  • 8. 78 SHELTERED 28 People who stayed in Emergency Shelter, Transitional Housing, or Safe Haven Programs UNSHELTERED 50 People who slept on the streets or another place not meant for human habitation WHERE THEY STAYED This year's count occurred on Monday, January 24, 2022 and was the first comprehensive count since 2020. 1 IN 2 Experiencing homelessness for the first time HOUSEHOLD TYPE Family represents an adult household 25+ with at least one child present. Youth Only represents transition aged youth 18-24, unaccompanied youth, and parenting youth. Adult Only represents those 25+ without children. Unsheltered 64.1% 19.2% Transitional Housing 16.7% Please note that the Point in Time is only a snapshot of homelessness on a single night with numerous variables that could result in an undercount. Adult Only 62 Family 14 POINT IN TIME POINT IN TIME COUNT 2022 COUNT 2022 DOUGLAS COUNTY DATA DOUGLAS COUNTY DATA Disabling Condition 18% 18% 33% 13% CONDITIONS & BARRIERS Chronic Health Condition Mental Health Domestic Violence Transitional Housing 16.7% Emergency Shelter 16.7% *Youth count <5, excluded to protect confidentiality Emergency Shelter 19% 17% 17% PIT Count Census 0 25 50 75 100 Native American/Alaska Native Asian Black or African American Multi-Racial Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander White RACIAL DISPARITIES Black/African American people are overrepresented (10.5X) in homelessness relative to the general population in Douglas County. Visit mdhi.org/pit to learn more METRO DENVER HOMELESS INITIATIVE - 5.8% 20% - 0.6% 88.7% 1.9% 3.0% 0.1% 80% *Counts <5 excluded to protect confidentiality - - on a single night in Douglas County, Colorado PEOPLE EXPERIENCING HOMELESSNESS
  • 9. 493 SHELTERED 306 People who stayed in Emergency Shelter, Transitional Housing, or Safe Haven Programs UNSHELTERED 187 People who slept on the streets or another place not meant for human habitation WHERE THEY STAYED This year's count occurred on Monday, January 24, 2022 and was the first comprehensive count since 2020. 1 IN 2 Experiencing homelessness for the first time HOUSEHOLD TYPE Family represents an adult household 25+ with at least one child present. Youth Only represents transition aged youth 18-24, unaccompanied youth, and parenting youth. Adult Only represents those 25+ without children. 38.3% Unsheltered 37.9% Transitional Housing 23.7% PIT Count Census 0 25 50 75 100 Native American/Alaska Native Asian Black or African American Multi-Racial Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander White RACIAL DISPARITIES Native Americans/Alaska Natives are overrepresented (5.8X) in homelessness relative to the general population in Jefferson County. The same is true for those identifying as Black/African American (5.2X), Multi-Racial (4.7X), & Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander (41X). Please note that the Point in Time is only a snapshot of homelessness on a single night with numerous variables that could result in an undercount. Adult Only 341 Family 133 Youth Only 19 Unsheltered 37.9% Visit mdhi.org/pit to learn more METRO DENVER HOMELESS INITIATIVE 12.6% 3.2% 8.3% 4.1% 1.2% 91.1% 1.6% 2.7% 0.1% 68.1% POINT IN TIME POINT IN TIME COUNT 2022 COUNT 2022 JEFFERSON COUNTY DATA JEFFERSON COUNTY DATA Disabling Condition 17% 31% 38% 15% CONDITIONS & BARRIERS Chronic Health Condition Mental Health Domestic Violence *Counts <5 excluded to protect confidentiality Emergency Shelter 38.3% 6.9% - on a single night in Jefferson County, Colorado PEOPLE EXPERIENCING HOMELESSNESS