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Showing posts from July 24, 2017

FY17 COC NOFA - MD Code of Conduct

If not on the Code of Conduct 2017 List , attach Code of Conduct to your Project Applicant Profile. Many were removed from the List due to noncompliance with 2 CFR 200.318(c)(1) Federal regulations (2 CFR part 200) and HUD's Notices of Funding Availability (NOFA) for discretionary funds require non-Federal entities receiving Federal assistance awards, excluding States, to develop and maintain written standards/codes of conduct covering conflicts of interest and governing the actions of its employees engaged in the selection, award and administration of contracts. No employee, officer, or agent may participate in the selection, award, or administration of a contract supported by a Federal award if he or she has a real or apparent conflict of interest (2 CFR 200.318(c)(1)). HUD grantees are required to submit their code of conduct to HUD. Codes of Conduct must : Be written covered by a letter on company letterhead that provides the name and title of the resp...

Homeless Svc Providers Partner Resource Fair 9/25 (Baltimore County, MD)

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Computer-Aided Design Training (Baltimore County, MD)

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School Supplies Needed @ Prologue (Baltimore County, MD)

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SNAPS In Focus: Improving our Crisis Response System

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Two years ago, we started seeing signs in our data that progress on ending chronic homelessness was slowing, and unsheltered homelessness was rising in many communities. In 2016, for the first time since 2010, we reported an increase nationally in unsheltered homelessness – largely driven by low vacancy rates and high costs for rental housing in major cities across the country. Along with these alarming signs, we are hearing from you – our community partners and experts – about struggles addressing encampments; increased opioid use, misuse, and overdoses; and increased demand for shelter. Last year, the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and the U.S. Interagency Council on Homelessness (USICH) hosted a convening to learn more about what is working and what gaps need to be filled with regard to emergency shelter across the country. While this was a good start, we have heard from you that we need more discussion and better tools to improve crisis response sy...

NCHV Partners with Synchrony Financial to Better Assist Women Veterans with Children

NCHV Partners with Synchrony Financial to Better Assist Women Veterans with Children Help today by providing input based on your experiences in your community The current state of the field has shown us and our partners that we need better data and insight on the needs of vulnerable and high-risk families, especially female heads of household. We have some data around serving veterans in these groups, but even this data is limited. The National Coalition for Homeless Veterans has partnered with Synchrony Financial to assess the contributing factors to housing instability among women and women veterans with children and the barriers that can hinder their ability to find resolution to move their lives forward. The information you provide us will be extremely valuable and will be used to advocate for services to better serve women and women veterans with children experiencing or at...

Lift Up Your Voice for the National Week of Action

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  make your voice heard: Join the National Housing Week of action Thank you to everyone who participated in the Alliance’s successful Capitol Hill Day last week! For those looking to stay involved, or if you were unable to attend our conference this year, there are still plenty of opportunities to have your voice heard on ending homelessness. This week is the Our Homes, Our Voices Nation...

A Message from Our Partners at the National Alliance for Safe Housing and National Resource Center on Domestic Violence

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The National Alliance for Safe Housing (NASH), in collaboration with the National Network to End Domestic Violence (NNEDV), the National Resource Center on Domestic Violence (NRCDV), and Collaborative Solutions, Inc (CS), also known as the Domestic Violence and Housing Consortium TA Team and other local, state, and national stakeholders, developed this Safe Housing Needs Assessment to gather input from victim service providers, community service providers, coalitions, and continuums of care (CoCs). This assessment is the first of its kind aimed at simultaneously reaching the domestic and sexual violence field, as well as the homeless and housing field . The assessment seeks to identify specific barriers preventing collaboration across these fields, as well as promising practices. As a key stakeholder in this historic assessment, your participation will directly change the awareness, understanding, and collaboration that is essential in meeting the needs of the field. Your re...