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Role of Funders:
How can I find supportive housing programs and other initiatives to end homelessness in my own community or state?

If you are a funder interested in connecting with a locally based supportive housing provider or a local plan to end long-term homelessness in your city or region, please follow the instructions below or email Funders Together for suggestions in your area.

Identify Local Plans to End Homelessness

According to the United States Interagency Council on Homelessness, there are now more than 250 completed city and county-based 10-year plans to end homelessness across the country, many of which have been developed by local coalitions and committees of funders, homeless service providers, and government representatives.

This collection of many state, city, and county plans to end homelessness has been compiled by the National Alliance to End Homelessness and the US Interagency Council on Homelessness.

Albany County, New York

Alexandria, VA

Allegheny County, PA

Anchorage, Alaska

Asheville and Buncombe County, NC

Atlanta, Georgia

Austin, TX

Bellingham/Whatcom County, WA

Bridgeport, CT

Burlington, VT

Cambridge, MA

Cape Cod, MA

Chattanooga, Tennessee

Chicago, Illlinois

City of Raleigh and Wake County, NC

City of Tampa and Hillsborough County, FL

Clark County, WA

Collin County, TX

Columbus and Franklin County, OH

Contra Costa County, California

Dallas, TX

Denver, Colorado

Dupage County, IL

East Baton Rouge Parish, LA

Evansville and Vanderburgh County, IN

Gainesville/Alachua County, Florida

Grand Rapids/Kent County, MI

Hartford, CT

Indianapolis, Indiana

King County, WA

Knoxville and Knox County, Tennessee

Los Angeles, CA

Louisville, KY

Maricopa County, Arizona

Memphis and Shelby County, Tennessee

Mercer County, New Jersey

Montgomery County, MD

Nashua, NH

Nashville, Tennessee

New Haven, Connecticut

New York, NY

  1. NYC Department of Homeless Services
  2. Supportive Housing Network of New York 

Norman, OK

Oklahoma City, OK

Pasadena, CA

Philadelphia, PA

  1. Greater Philadelphia Urban Affairs Coalition
  2. Philadelphia Committee to End Homelessness

Pierce County (Tacoma), WA

Placer County, CA

Portland and Multnomah County, OR

Portland, Oregon

Quincy, MA

Quincy, Massachusetts

Raleigh, North Carolina

Saint Louis, MO

San Antonio, TX

San Francisco, CA

Santa Clara County, CA

Scranton and Lackawanna County, PA

Shreveport, LA

Springfield, IL

St. Paul/Ramsey County, MN

State of Colorado

State of Florida

State of Georgia

State of Hawaii

State of Maine

State of Minnesota

State of New Jersey

State of North Carolina

State of Oklahoma

State of Rhode Island

State of South Carolina

State of Utah

State of Missouri

Vancouver, WA

Waco, TX

Washington, DC

Washtenaw County, MI

Yakima, WA

 



Other questions & answers related to this topic:

Why is homelessness an important issue for funders?

What other networks exist for funders with an interest in causes related to homelessness?

Private and Family Foundations: What is Your Role?

Community Foundations and Regional Funders: What is Your Role?

What types of funding are needed to develop effective and sustainable supportive housing?

What are some tips for funders interested in funding efforts to fight chronic homelessness?

What other types of support can funders provide to help fight homelessness?

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