This document provides data from point-in-time counts of homelessness in different counties in the Metro Denver region. It shows that in the 7-county Metro Denver region there were 6,884 people experiencing homelessness on the night of the count, with 4,806 in shelters and 2,078 unsheltered. It also provides breakdowns by household type, race, disabling conditions, and shelter status for individual counties like Adams, Arapahoe, and Boulder counties.
In 2015, 9,842 individuals in Kent County contacted the homeless services system. 4,602 were literally homeless and staying in shelters or unsheltered locations, while 5,240 were at imminent risk of homelessness. The largest groups were single adults (34%), children in families (39%), and adults in families (26%). African Americans accounted for 62% of individuals experiencing homelessness. The data is used to identify needs and inform efforts to prevent and end homelessness.
Redlands, CA is a diverse city separated into north and south sides by a freeway. The main health risk identified through interviews is obesity, which affects different populations like the elderly and students. Programs in Redlands help high school students, the elderly, homeless, and mentally ill with resources, but access can be difficult. Obesity leads to other health issues for the elderly. The homeless face risks like infections, diseases, and addiction. While Redlands promotes health, it is not fully compatible with active transportation and unhealthy eating contributes to obesity.
Usa report ppt, US census data, demographics, presentation,study area report,...dbpdata
Demographics Report for the neighborhood of your choice from US census data. US census data, demographics, presentation,study area report, demographics commercial real estate
Overview of the results of the 2019 HUD Mandated Point In Time (PIT) Count for Crook, Deschutes, and Jefferson counties and the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs in Central Oregon including supplemental data and alternatives to homelessness.
An example of a Demographic Data Report for a Neilsen designated market areas or DMAs. These reports contain basic demographics (i.e. population, race, income, etc.). They are print-ready PDF documents with colorful graphs that you can easily include in your presentations and final reports. This option is a typically good fit if you need demographics for a handful of DMAs.
This document summarizes point-in-time homelessness data for Indiana reported to HUD. It provides details on the number of sheltered and unsheltered homeless persons and households broken down by household type, demographic characteristics, and special populations. Key facts include: a total of 3,860 sheltered and 790 unsheltered homeless persons; most common household type was persons in households without children (2,720 sheltered, 411 unsheltered); and among special populations, severely mentally ill persons totaled 1,337 and chronic substance abuse totaled 936.
The document provides an overview of data and causes of homelessness in America. It estimates that at least 2.5 to 3.5 million Americans experience homelessness each year, sleeping in shelters, transitional housing or public places. An additional 7.4 million have lost their homes and doubled-up due to economic necessity. The top causes of homelessness are identified as insufficient income and lack of affordable housing. Specific populations that are disproportionately impacted include families, children, African Americans, and domestic violence survivors.
This document provides an overview of sociodemographic trends and health data in Jefferson County, Colorado. It discusses factors that influence health such as income, education levels, race/ethnicity and food access. Health data is presented for adults, youth and children. For children ages 2-14, it notes there were 85,339 in 2010 and poverty levels have risen. Hispanic and Black children have twice the obesity rates of White children. Fruit/veggie consumption decreases as children age while fast food intake rises.
In 2015, 9,842 individuals in Kent County contacted the homeless services system. 4,602 were literally homeless and staying in shelters or unsheltered locations, while 5,240 were at imminent risk of homelessness. The largest groups were single adults (34%), children in families (39%), and adults in families (26%). African Americans accounted for 62% of individuals experiencing homelessness. The data is used to identify needs and inform efforts to prevent and end homelessness.
Redlands, CA is a diverse city separated into north and south sides by a freeway. The main health risk identified through interviews is obesity, which affects different populations like the elderly and students. Programs in Redlands help high school students, the elderly, homeless, and mentally ill with resources, but access can be difficult. Obesity leads to other health issues for the elderly. The homeless face risks like infections, diseases, and addiction. While Redlands promotes health, it is not fully compatible with active transportation and unhealthy eating contributes to obesity.
Usa report ppt, US census data, demographics, presentation,study area report,...dbpdata
Demographics Report for the neighborhood of your choice from US census data. US census data, demographics, presentation,study area report, demographics commercial real estate
Overview of the results of the 2019 HUD Mandated Point In Time (PIT) Count for Crook, Deschutes, and Jefferson counties and the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs in Central Oregon including supplemental data and alternatives to homelessness.
An example of a Demographic Data Report for a Neilsen designated market areas or DMAs. These reports contain basic demographics (i.e. population, race, income, etc.). They are print-ready PDF documents with colorful graphs that you can easily include in your presentations and final reports. This option is a typically good fit if you need demographics for a handful of DMAs.
This document summarizes point-in-time homelessness data for Indiana reported to HUD. It provides details on the number of sheltered and unsheltered homeless persons and households broken down by household type, demographic characteristics, and special populations. Key facts include: a total of 3,860 sheltered and 790 unsheltered homeless persons; most common household type was persons in households without children (2,720 sheltered, 411 unsheltered); and among special populations, severely mentally ill persons totaled 1,337 and chronic substance abuse totaled 936.
The document provides an overview of data and causes of homelessness in America. It estimates that at least 2.5 to 3.5 million Americans experience homelessness each year, sleeping in shelters, transitional housing or public places. An additional 7.4 million have lost their homes and doubled-up due to economic necessity. The top causes of homelessness are identified as insufficient income and lack of affordable housing. Specific populations that are disproportionately impacted include families, children, African Americans, and domestic violence survivors.
This document provides an overview of sociodemographic trends and health data in Jefferson County, Colorado. It discusses factors that influence health such as income, education levels, race/ethnicity and food access. Health data is presented for adults, youth and children. For children ages 2-14, it notes there were 85,339 in 2010 and poverty levels have risen. Hispanic and Black children have twice the obesity rates of White children. Fruit/veggie consumption decreases as children age while fast food intake rises.
Native American communities have maintained cultural sovereignty and govern themselves, but face many social and economic challenges. They have high poverty rates, lower life expectancy, less access to healthcare and jobs, and face issues with housing, education and substance abuse. While the Indian Health Service provides some healthcare, it is underfunded and many Native American reservations lack adequate access to doctors, pharmacies or preventative care. Overall, Native American social and economic status tends to lag behind national averages due to a history of oppression, violation of treaties and policies promoting assimilation over cultural maintenance.
The document provides data on child well-being in Newport, Rhode Island from the 2012 Rhode Island KIDS COUNT Factbook. Some key points:
- Between 2000 and 2010, Newport's child population decreased 21% and became more racially/ethnically diverse, with decreased numbers of white children and increased numbers of Hispanic/Latino children.
- In 2010, 42% of children in Newport lived in single-parent families, higher than the state average of 31%.
- Educational outcomes for children in Newport were mixed - fewer mothers had less than a high school diploma compared to the state, but more children lived in poverty, with the child poverty rate at 14.4% in Newport compared
Poverty, Concentrated Poverty, and the Lived Experience in DallasTimothy Bray
This document summarizes a presentation on poverty in Dallas, Texas. It defines poverty and outlines federal poverty thresholds. It then examines poverty rates in Dallas, finding that from 2000-2014 the number of people in poverty grew 49% while the population only grew 8%. Certain groups were disproportionately impacted, with the number of children and Hispanics in poverty growing by over 50%. The presentation discusses the consequences of poverty and concentrated poverty, such as limited access to services and negative impacts on brain development. It calls for actions to address poverty through providing security, life opportunities, and other assistance.
Marriage is America's #1 weapon against childhood poverty. This presentation details the impact of marriage on the probability of child poverty in Rhode Island
1) Marriage rates in Rhode Island declined sharply between 1964-2010, with the percentage of children born outside of marriage rising from 3.6% to 45%.
2) As marriage declined, poverty among families with children increased. 35.8% of single mothers with children lived in poverty compared to 4.1% of married couples.
3) Over 80% of poor families with children in Rhode Island are unmarried. Less educated women are also more likely to have children outside of marriage, with 65.2% of high school dropouts births outside marriage.
(Fairness) This presentation was facilitated by Travis Gilbert from Homelessness Australia.
Counting the homeless has recently become a contested issue among advocates and practitioners for youth homelessness. In this presentation Travis aims to unpack some of the politics around counting and emphasise why getting the methods and use of counting right is crucial to ending youth homelessness.
25th Anniversary of Americans with Disabilities ActColeen Duncan
The document summarizes disability data from the 2013 American Community Survey for Washington D.C. It finds that 10.8% of D.C. residents reported having a disability, with the elderly (33.4%) and black residents (17.2%) having the highest rates. The most common disabilities were ambulatory difficulty (walking/climbing stairs) and cognitive difficulty (concentrating/remembering). While more people with disabilities lived above the poverty line, 56.7% of working-age residents with disabilities were not in the labor force compared to 18.3% of those without disabilities.
The document discusses inequality and poverty in Dallas, finding that poverty rates have increased significantly faster than population growth from 2000-2014, disproportionately affecting children, Hispanics, and African Americans. It also examines the concentration of poverty in certain Dallas neighborhoods and the lack of resources and opportunities that exacerbates poverty conditions.
This presentation was delivered to a local Dallas group during the UN's Sustainable Development HUB Day. It casts some of the current conditions in Dallas in light of the UN's sustainable development goals.
The document summarizes key indicators of child well-being in Providence, Rhode Island from the 2009 Rhode Island KIDS COUNT Factbook. Some key findings include:
- Over 40% of Providence's children lived in poverty in 2000 and 2007.
- Over 50% of Providence's children lived in single-parent families in 2000.
- 29% of new mothers in Providence had less than a high school diploma in 2003-2007.
- In 2008, 9% of Providence babies were born with risk factors like a young, unmarried mother without a high school degree.
This document contains data on educational attainment and income levels among different racial groups in metropolitan Detroit. It shows that:
- Black residents have significantly lower levels of educational attainment across Detroit, Wayne, Oakland, and Macomb counties compared to other racial groups. They also have higher rates of poverty.
- Arab and Chaldean Americans, who are classified as white by the US Census, have similar rates of college education as the general population but higher rates of not having a high school diploma. Their incomes levels vary widely.
- Overall, the data illustrates substantial racial inequities in education, poverty, and income across the different regions in metropolitan Detroit.
The OSIRIS Principle (Congressional Bill for Welfare Reform)Ronald Baker
This (developing) legislation was drafted by Me awhile back, alongside staff from Congresswoman Frederica Wilson's Office (Ted Hutchinson, Ex-Counsel)... This is one of my social initiatives: www.ISIS.Foundation - Time to awaken the Giant!
This NON-SPONSORED Congressional Bill for Welfare Reform is to provide benefits to both EMPLOYERS, as well as the CITIZEN.
EMPLOYER:
- NO PAYROLL FEES
-> GROSS PAY (per employee)
-> FEDERAL WITHHOLDING
-> EMPLOYER INSURANCE
-> ADDITIONAL EXEMPTIONS
- NO INSURANCE COVERAGE COSTS
-> OFFERED AS A COVERAGE VIA THE I-S-I-S NETWORK
- NO TAXES
-> UCC, QUARTERLY OR YEARLY
- NO JOB TRAINING FEES (THROUGH THE I-S-I-S NETWORK)
-> DRUG TESTING
-> FINGERPRINTING
-> BACKGROUND CHECK, PSYCHOLOGICAL, OR OTHER PRE-EMPLOYMENT EXAMINATION
-> PRE-HIRE TESTING
-> UNIFORM DISTRIBUTION AND MAINTENANCE
_______________________________________________
CITIZEN:
- SATISFACTION W/ SOCIETY
-> GAINFULLY INCORPORATED AS A VITAL PART TO THE WORKING SOCIETY
- SECTION 8 HOUSING SUB-REFORM
-> A TRANSITIONAL-PHASE FROM PUBLIC-HOUSING, TO AN ACTUAL "HOME." SUCH THAT (SECTION 8) IS AVAILABLE ONLY TO THOSE WHO OBTAIN A 2-YR DEGREE
- CHILD SUPPORT SUB-REFORM
-> NO CHILD SUPPORT FOR MALES
- QUALIFIED ON-THE-JOB EXPERIENCE/EMPLOYABILITY SKILLS TRAINING
- MEDICAID INSURANCE SUB-REFORM
-> MEDICAL INSURANCE COVERAGE TO ALL, REGARDLESS OF FAMILY MAKEUP (SINGLE MALES SPECIFICALLY)
- 4 HOUR WORKDAYS / 20 HOURS PER WEEK / 80 HOURS PER MONTH
- EDUCATION PAYS
-> WEEKLY PAYCHECK RECEIVED EACH WEEK @ $9-$10, FOR EACH HOUR SPENT IN SCHOOL
The document provides demographic data from the 2022 point-in-time count of homeless populations in the Indianapolis CoC. It summarizes the counts by household type, including 1,315 unsheltered individuals and 244 sheltered individuals living in 1,041 households without children, 155 households with adults and children, and 5 households with only children. Additional summaries describe demographic characteristics such as ethnicity, gender, race, and the prevalence of various subpopulations including those experiencing chronic homelessness, mental illness, substance abuse issues, and more. The data is based on information reported to HUD by CoCs with some limitations around verification.
Poverty in Collin County - A Critical UpdateTimothy Bray
Collin County, Texas has one of the lowest poverty rates among large counties in country - 7.2%. However, from 2000 to 2014, the number of persons living in poverty grew by 165% - the second fastest rate of growth in the country. This presentation, prepared for the Heritage Ranch Democrats, details the trends in Collin County.
This document discusses poverty in Dallas County, Texas. It defines poverty and notes that over 20% of Dallas residents live below the poverty line. Certain groups, such as African Americans and Hispanics, experience higher poverty rates. The document also examines factors beyond income that contribute to poverty, such as toxic stress, lack of transportation, and overcrowded housing. It argues that poverty impacts brain development and educational outcomes. The presentation provides data on the number of children in Dallas County affected by various risks like poverty, parental unemployment, and lack of health insurance. It concludes by emphasizing the importance of addressing poverty.
The target market for Café La Bellitalia is the Maple Bluff community and Madison area for corporate events, weddings, and catering. The median age of the Maple Bluff community is 36, it is 85% white and has a median household income of $50,000 annually. Over half the population is at or above retirement age. Madison has over 3,500 weddings annually with an average cost of $30,785 and total sales of over $108 million. Due to a wide range of pricing and products, the restaurant can accommodate most wedding requests.
The document discusses the causes, statistics, and effects of homelessness both in the United States and globally. It notes that over 670,000 people are homeless in the US on any given night, with families and children accounting for a significant portion. Common causes of homelessness discussed include poverty, lack of affordable housing, unemployment, lack of access to healthcare, domestic violence, mental illness, and addiction. The document also examines the internal and external effects of homelessness as well as providing statistics on homelessness internationally and some suggestions for preventing and addressing the issue.
The document provides an overview of opportunity in America based on analysis from the Opportunity Index. It shows that while some modest improvements have been seen, there is still significant work to be done to expand opportunity across states and counties. The unemployment rate declined in most places but poverty rates and inequality increased. Access to preschool, high school graduation rates, and rates of postsecondary education completion vary widely between areas and impact opportunity. The Opportunity Index uses 16 metrics to measure and compare economic, education, and community factors associated with opportunity in different locations.
The document discusses degree attainment trends for Latino adults in the United States and individual states. Nationally, 22% of Latino adults have earned a college degree, compared to 47% of white adults, representing a gap of 25 percentage points. While degree attainment has increased for both groups since 2000, the gap remains due to slower growth for Latinos. Attainment varies significantly among states, with the highest rates in places like New Hampshire, Florida, and Virginia, and lowest in Idaho, Arkansas, and Nevada. Ten states account for over three-quarters of the Latino adult population nationally.
STUDY ON THE DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY OF HUZHOU TOURISMAJHSSR Journal
ABSTRACT: Huzhou has rich tourism resources, as early as a considerable development since the reform and
opening up, especially in recent years, Huzhou tourism has ushered in a new period of development
opportunities. At present, Huzhou tourism has become one of the most characteristic tourist cities on the East
China tourism line. With the development of Huzhou City, the tourism industry has been further improved, and
the tourism degree of the whole city has further increased the transformation and upgrading of the tourism
industry. However, the development of tourism in Huzhou City still lags far behind the tourism development of
major cities in East China. This round of research mainly analyzes the current development of tourism in
Huzhou City, on the basis of analyzing the specific situation, pointed out that the current development of
Huzhou tourism problems, and then analyzes these problems one by one, and put forward some specific
solutions, so as to promote the further rapid development of tourism in Huzhou City.
KEYWORDS:Huzhou; Travel; Development
Native American communities have maintained cultural sovereignty and govern themselves, but face many social and economic challenges. They have high poverty rates, lower life expectancy, less access to healthcare and jobs, and face issues with housing, education and substance abuse. While the Indian Health Service provides some healthcare, it is underfunded and many Native American reservations lack adequate access to doctors, pharmacies or preventative care. Overall, Native American social and economic status tends to lag behind national averages due to a history of oppression, violation of treaties and policies promoting assimilation over cultural maintenance.
The document provides data on child well-being in Newport, Rhode Island from the 2012 Rhode Island KIDS COUNT Factbook. Some key points:
- Between 2000 and 2010, Newport's child population decreased 21% and became more racially/ethnically diverse, with decreased numbers of white children and increased numbers of Hispanic/Latino children.
- In 2010, 42% of children in Newport lived in single-parent families, higher than the state average of 31%.
- Educational outcomes for children in Newport were mixed - fewer mothers had less than a high school diploma compared to the state, but more children lived in poverty, with the child poverty rate at 14.4% in Newport compared
Poverty, Concentrated Poverty, and the Lived Experience in DallasTimothy Bray
This document summarizes a presentation on poverty in Dallas, Texas. It defines poverty and outlines federal poverty thresholds. It then examines poverty rates in Dallas, finding that from 2000-2014 the number of people in poverty grew 49% while the population only grew 8%. Certain groups were disproportionately impacted, with the number of children and Hispanics in poverty growing by over 50%. The presentation discusses the consequences of poverty and concentrated poverty, such as limited access to services and negative impacts on brain development. It calls for actions to address poverty through providing security, life opportunities, and other assistance.
Marriage is America's #1 weapon against childhood poverty. This presentation details the impact of marriage on the probability of child poverty in Rhode Island
1) Marriage rates in Rhode Island declined sharply between 1964-2010, with the percentage of children born outside of marriage rising from 3.6% to 45%.
2) As marriage declined, poverty among families with children increased. 35.8% of single mothers with children lived in poverty compared to 4.1% of married couples.
3) Over 80% of poor families with children in Rhode Island are unmarried. Less educated women are also more likely to have children outside of marriage, with 65.2% of high school dropouts births outside marriage.
(Fairness) This presentation was facilitated by Travis Gilbert from Homelessness Australia.
Counting the homeless has recently become a contested issue among advocates and practitioners for youth homelessness. In this presentation Travis aims to unpack some of the politics around counting and emphasise why getting the methods and use of counting right is crucial to ending youth homelessness.
25th Anniversary of Americans with Disabilities ActColeen Duncan
The document summarizes disability data from the 2013 American Community Survey for Washington D.C. It finds that 10.8% of D.C. residents reported having a disability, with the elderly (33.4%) and black residents (17.2%) having the highest rates. The most common disabilities were ambulatory difficulty (walking/climbing stairs) and cognitive difficulty (concentrating/remembering). While more people with disabilities lived above the poverty line, 56.7% of working-age residents with disabilities were not in the labor force compared to 18.3% of those without disabilities.
The document discusses inequality and poverty in Dallas, finding that poverty rates have increased significantly faster than population growth from 2000-2014, disproportionately affecting children, Hispanics, and African Americans. It also examines the concentration of poverty in certain Dallas neighborhoods and the lack of resources and opportunities that exacerbates poverty conditions.
This presentation was delivered to a local Dallas group during the UN's Sustainable Development HUB Day. It casts some of the current conditions in Dallas in light of the UN's sustainable development goals.
The document summarizes key indicators of child well-being in Providence, Rhode Island from the 2009 Rhode Island KIDS COUNT Factbook. Some key findings include:
- Over 40% of Providence's children lived in poverty in 2000 and 2007.
- Over 50% of Providence's children lived in single-parent families in 2000.
- 29% of new mothers in Providence had less than a high school diploma in 2003-2007.
- In 2008, 9% of Providence babies were born with risk factors like a young, unmarried mother without a high school degree.
This document contains data on educational attainment and income levels among different racial groups in metropolitan Detroit. It shows that:
- Black residents have significantly lower levels of educational attainment across Detroit, Wayne, Oakland, and Macomb counties compared to other racial groups. They also have higher rates of poverty.
- Arab and Chaldean Americans, who are classified as white by the US Census, have similar rates of college education as the general population but higher rates of not having a high school diploma. Their incomes levels vary widely.
- Overall, the data illustrates substantial racial inequities in education, poverty, and income across the different regions in metropolitan Detroit.
The OSIRIS Principle (Congressional Bill for Welfare Reform)Ronald Baker
This (developing) legislation was drafted by Me awhile back, alongside staff from Congresswoman Frederica Wilson's Office (Ted Hutchinson, Ex-Counsel)... This is one of my social initiatives: www.ISIS.Foundation - Time to awaken the Giant!
This NON-SPONSORED Congressional Bill for Welfare Reform is to provide benefits to both EMPLOYERS, as well as the CITIZEN.
EMPLOYER:
- NO PAYROLL FEES
-> GROSS PAY (per employee)
-> FEDERAL WITHHOLDING
-> EMPLOYER INSURANCE
-> ADDITIONAL EXEMPTIONS
- NO INSURANCE COVERAGE COSTS
-> OFFERED AS A COVERAGE VIA THE I-S-I-S NETWORK
- NO TAXES
-> UCC, QUARTERLY OR YEARLY
- NO JOB TRAINING FEES (THROUGH THE I-S-I-S NETWORK)
-> DRUG TESTING
-> FINGERPRINTING
-> BACKGROUND CHECK, PSYCHOLOGICAL, OR OTHER PRE-EMPLOYMENT EXAMINATION
-> PRE-HIRE TESTING
-> UNIFORM DISTRIBUTION AND MAINTENANCE
_______________________________________________
CITIZEN:
- SATISFACTION W/ SOCIETY
-> GAINFULLY INCORPORATED AS A VITAL PART TO THE WORKING SOCIETY
- SECTION 8 HOUSING SUB-REFORM
-> A TRANSITIONAL-PHASE FROM PUBLIC-HOUSING, TO AN ACTUAL "HOME." SUCH THAT (SECTION 8) IS AVAILABLE ONLY TO THOSE WHO OBTAIN A 2-YR DEGREE
- CHILD SUPPORT SUB-REFORM
-> NO CHILD SUPPORT FOR MALES
- QUALIFIED ON-THE-JOB EXPERIENCE/EMPLOYABILITY SKILLS TRAINING
- MEDICAID INSURANCE SUB-REFORM
-> MEDICAL INSURANCE COVERAGE TO ALL, REGARDLESS OF FAMILY MAKEUP (SINGLE MALES SPECIFICALLY)
- 4 HOUR WORKDAYS / 20 HOURS PER WEEK / 80 HOURS PER MONTH
- EDUCATION PAYS
-> WEEKLY PAYCHECK RECEIVED EACH WEEK @ $9-$10, FOR EACH HOUR SPENT IN SCHOOL
The document provides demographic data from the 2022 point-in-time count of homeless populations in the Indianapolis CoC. It summarizes the counts by household type, including 1,315 unsheltered individuals and 244 sheltered individuals living in 1,041 households without children, 155 households with adults and children, and 5 households with only children. Additional summaries describe demographic characteristics such as ethnicity, gender, race, and the prevalence of various subpopulations including those experiencing chronic homelessness, mental illness, substance abuse issues, and more. The data is based on information reported to HUD by CoCs with some limitations around verification.
Poverty in Collin County - A Critical UpdateTimothy Bray
Collin County, Texas has one of the lowest poverty rates among large counties in country - 7.2%. However, from 2000 to 2014, the number of persons living in poverty grew by 165% - the second fastest rate of growth in the country. This presentation, prepared for the Heritage Ranch Democrats, details the trends in Collin County.
This document discusses poverty in Dallas County, Texas. It defines poverty and notes that over 20% of Dallas residents live below the poverty line. Certain groups, such as African Americans and Hispanics, experience higher poverty rates. The document also examines factors beyond income that contribute to poverty, such as toxic stress, lack of transportation, and overcrowded housing. It argues that poverty impacts brain development and educational outcomes. The presentation provides data on the number of children in Dallas County affected by various risks like poverty, parental unemployment, and lack of health insurance. It concludes by emphasizing the importance of addressing poverty.
The target market for Café La Bellitalia is the Maple Bluff community and Madison area for corporate events, weddings, and catering. The median age of the Maple Bluff community is 36, it is 85% white and has a median household income of $50,000 annually. Over half the population is at or above retirement age. Madison has over 3,500 weddings annually with an average cost of $30,785 and total sales of over $108 million. Due to a wide range of pricing and products, the restaurant can accommodate most wedding requests.
The document discusses the causes, statistics, and effects of homelessness both in the United States and globally. It notes that over 670,000 people are homeless in the US on any given night, with families and children accounting for a significant portion. Common causes of homelessness discussed include poverty, lack of affordable housing, unemployment, lack of access to healthcare, domestic violence, mental illness, and addiction. The document also examines the internal and external effects of homelessness as well as providing statistics on homelessness internationally and some suggestions for preventing and addressing the issue.
The document provides an overview of opportunity in America based on analysis from the Opportunity Index. It shows that while some modest improvements have been seen, there is still significant work to be done to expand opportunity across states and counties. The unemployment rate declined in most places but poverty rates and inequality increased. Access to preschool, high school graduation rates, and rates of postsecondary education completion vary widely between areas and impact opportunity. The Opportunity Index uses 16 metrics to measure and compare economic, education, and community factors associated with opportunity in different locations.
The document discusses degree attainment trends for Latino adults in the United States and individual states. Nationally, 22% of Latino adults have earned a college degree, compared to 47% of white adults, representing a gap of 25 percentage points. While degree attainment has increased for both groups since 2000, the gap remains due to slower growth for Latinos. Attainment varies significantly among states, with the highest rates in places like New Hampshire, Florida, and Virginia, and lowest in Idaho, Arkansas, and Nevada. Ten states account for over three-quarters of the Latino adult population nationally.
STUDY ON THE DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY OF HUZHOU TOURISMAJHSSR Journal
ABSTRACT: Huzhou has rich tourism resources, as early as a considerable development since the reform and
opening up, especially in recent years, Huzhou tourism has ushered in a new period of development
opportunities. At present, Huzhou tourism has become one of the most characteristic tourist cities on the East
China tourism line. With the development of Huzhou City, the tourism industry has been further improved, and
the tourism degree of the whole city has further increased the transformation and upgrading of the tourism
industry. However, the development of tourism in Huzhou City still lags far behind the tourism development of
major cities in East China. This round of research mainly analyzes the current development of tourism in
Huzhou City, on the basis of analyzing the specific situation, pointed out that the current development of
Huzhou tourism problems, and then analyzes these problems one by one, and put forward some specific
solutions, so as to promote the further rapid development of tourism in Huzhou City.
KEYWORDS:Huzhou; Travel; Development
UR BHatti Academy dedicated to providing the finest IT courses training in the world. Under the guidance of experienced trainer Usman Rasheed Bhatti, we have established ourselves as a professional online training firm offering unparalleled courses in Pakistan. Our academy is a trailblazer in Dijkot, being the first institute to officially provide training to all students at their preferred schedules, led by real-world industry professionals and Google certified staff.
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