Risk Factors for Refugees in Utah
GrantID: 16023
Grant Funding Amount Low: $25,000
Deadline: Ongoing
Grant Amount High: $60,000,000
Summary
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Grant Overview
Priority Outcomes for Ending Homelessness in Utah
The Banking Institution's Grants to Promote a Community-Wide Commitment to the Goal of Ending Homelessness in Utah are focused on achieving specific priority outcomes that address the state's unique challenges and opportunities. Utah's homelessness landscape is characterized by a rapidly growing population, urban-rural disparities, and a strong network of community organizations and government agencies working together to address the issue.
Key Outcomes for Utah
The priority outcomes for this grant in Utah are centered around reducing homelessness among vulnerable populations, including veterans, youth, and families. The Utah Department of Workforce Services, through its Homelessness Services Program, is a key partner in this effort, working closely with local organizations and government agencies to provide critical services and support. One notable geographic feature that distinguishes Utah is its large rural areas, where access to services and resources can be limited. Addressing homelessness in these areas will require innovative solutions and partnerships between state agencies, local governments, and community organizations.
The priority outcomes for this grant include:
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Increasing the number of individuals and families who are permanently housed through rapid rehousing programs and other evidence-based practices. Utah's strong HMIS (Homeless Management Information System) data infrastructure, managed by the Utah Department of Workforce Services, will be critical in tracking progress towards this outcome.
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Improving coordination and collaboration among service providers, government agencies, and community organizations to ensure a comprehensive and effective response to homelessness. The Utah Homelessness Council, a statewide coalition of stakeholders, will play a key role in facilitating this coordination and collaboration.
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Enhancing the availability and accessibility of critical services, including mental health and substance abuse treatment, job training and education, and healthcare. Utah's rural areas present unique challenges in this regard, requiring creative solutions to overcome barriers to access.
Measuring Success in Utah
Success in achieving these priority outcomes will be measured through a combination of metrics, including the number of individuals and families served, the percentage of participants who are permanently housed, and the reduction in overall homelessness rates. The Utah Department of Workforce Services will work closely with grantees to track and report on these metrics, using data to inform continuous improvement and program refinement.
Applicants for this grant should be prepared to demonstrate how their proposed projects will contribute to these priority outcomes and how they will measure and report on their progress. This may involve leveraging existing data systems, such as HMIS, and collaborating with other organizations and agencies to maximize impact.
The Banking Institution is particularly interested in supporting projects that address the unique needs of Utah's rural areas, where homelessness can be hidden and harder to address. Grantees will be expected to demonstrate a deep understanding of the local context and to develop innovative solutions that address the specific challenges and opportunities in their proposed service area.
Q: What are the primary outcomes that the Banking Institution is looking for in Utah grant applicants? A: The primary outcomes include increasing the number of individuals and families who are permanently housed, improving coordination and collaboration among service providers, and enhancing the availability and accessibility of critical services.
Q: How will grantees be expected to measure success in Utah? A: Grantees will be expected to track and report on a range of metrics, including the number of individuals and families served, the percentage of participants who are permanently housed, and the reduction in overall homelessness rates.
Q: Are there specific considerations for applicants serving Utah's rural areas? A: Yes, applicants serving rural areas should be prepared to demonstrate a deep understanding of the local context and to develop innovative solutions that address the unique challenges and opportunities in their proposed service area, such as limited access to services and resources.
Eligible Regions
Interests
Eligible Requirements
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