Attachment A - Phoenix IDA Strategic Planning and Priorities.pdf
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MEMORANDUM DATE: March 26, 2024 TO: Mayor Gallego and Members, Phoenix City Council FROM: Juan Salgado, Chief Executive Officer SUBJECT: March 26, 2024, Phoenix City Council Policy Presentation The Phoenix IDA is pleased to provide the following report to the City of Phoenix City Council. This report sets forth the Phoenix IDA’s mission, its accomplishments, support for the City of Phoenix, and its priority for 2024. ABOUT THE PHOENIX IDA The mission of the Phoenix IDA is to provide access to funding to benefit underserved communities. Our vision is to be the premiere nonprofit community investor, known for providing the most innovative, efficient and highest quality services, improving the lives of all Arizonans. The Phoenix IDA provides public finance options, including bonds, investments and loans to projects that benefit the overall health and sustainability of the City of Phoenix and underserved communities. Projects are focused in the areas of housing, healthcare, education, and community and economic development. Since 2009, the Phoenix IDA has closed more than $3.4 billion in bond transactions, which have greatly enhanced communities, particularly in the areas of affordable housing, healthcare, and education. The fees the Phoenix IDA earns from these transactions are invested in the city of Phoenix’s residents. The IDA is self-sustaining through its own efforts and does not rely on taxpayer funds. Additionally, as the administrator of the Phoenix Community Development & Investment Corporation (PCDIC), a nonprofit corporation created by the City of Phoenix, the Phoenix IDA continues to expand investments in projects such as health and human services due to multi- million-dollar federal awards for New Markets Tax Credit financing, which benefit local projects in under-resourced areas. Attachment A Page 2 PHOENIX IDA PROGRAMS AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS 1. Bond Financing Created pursuant to Arizona statute (Title 35), the Phoenix IDA serves as a conduit issuer of private activity bonds, which attract private investment to finance projects that provide a public benefit. Among several benefits to this form of financing is that most of the bonds issued are tax-exempt, resulting in significant interest savings to qualified project borrowers. As a conduit issuer, the Phoenix IDA is not responsible for repayment of the bonds, and neither are the City of Phoenix, Maricopa County, or the State of Arizona. The Phoenix IDA has issued bonds for a broad range and scope of borrowers, including educational and healthcare facilities, multifamily housing, and nonprofit organizations. From January 1, 2010, to December 31, 2023, the Phoenix IDA has been involved in 89 transactions, issuing over $3.39 billion in private activity bonds. These transactions were in the following areas: Education (62%), Health Care (16%), Community Development (10%), Housing (5%), Solid Waste Disposal (5%), and Manufacturing (2%). 2. Homeownership Homeownership and access to affordable housing are major priorities for the Phoenix IDA. The Phoenix IDA restarted its Home in Five Advantage program in 2012 to help homebuyers achieve the American Dream of homeownership by providing down payment and closing costs assistance. The program is co-sponsored by the Maricopa County IDA and assistance is available to homebuyers throughout the county, with over 35% of the homes purchased within the City of Phoenix. The Home in Five Advantage program has supported more than 25,000 new homeowners in Maricopa County, providing $195 million in down payment assistance and $5.1 billion in total home loans. In addition to the Home in Five Advantage Program, the Phoenix IDA invests in and administers the Home in Five Platinum program. In 2023, with City of Phoenix Council approval, and working with the Maricopa County IDA, the Phoenix IDA obtained authorization to issue $200 million in tax-exempt, single-family bonds to help approximately 570 homebuyers by providing 4% down payment and closing cost assistance. A major advantage of the Phoenix IDA’s separate Home in Five Platinum program is making mortgage loans at below market rates. Thirty million dollars of the bonds were issued in late 2023, with another $30 million to be issued this month with a 5.90% interest rate. The plan is to issue the remaining $140 million of bonds later this year, and possibly return to the Phoenix City Council before the end of 2024 to seek authorization to issue more of these bonds. 3. The Phoenix IDA’s Community Investments A. The Phoenix IDA Community Development Fund The Phoenix IDA Board of Directors established the Phoenix IDA Community Development Fund in February 2011. The purpose of the Fund is to invest fees received from past non-Arizona transactions and other sources into community projects and programs that benefit and support the city of Phoenix residents. The approved focus areas include affordable Page 3 housing, youth and family development, health innovations, and community/economic development. The Phoenix IDA employs a transparent process, administered by an independent third party, to award Community Development Fund grants to the City of Phoenix and qualified nonprofit organizations. As of December 2023, the Phoenix IDA has awarded $1,636,215 in grants to City of Phoenix Departments. These funds were invested in the following areas: • Affordable Housing - $160,000 • Youth & Family Development (Education) - $107,000 • Community & Economic Development - $1,369,215 As of December 2023, the Phoenix IDA has awarded $10,303,290 in grants to nonprofits providing services for Phoenix residents. These funds were invested in the following areas: • Affordable Housing - $2,145,000 • Youth & Family Development – (Education) - $3,195,125 • Community & Economic Development - $4,078,165 • Health Innovation - $885,000 B. Verma & Ed Pastor Scholarship Fund The Verma & Ed Pastor Scholarship Fund was created on February 26, 2010. This approval was part of the loan approved to RED Development for the final construction of CityScape. RED Development’s contribution to the Scholarship Fund was part of its Community Impact Plan related to the new markets tax credits deployed from the Phoenix Community Development & Investment Corporation’s 2008 allocation award. The Scholarship Fund is part of an expansion of educational opportunities for qualified, low- to moderate-income students. The RED agreement called for a $1 million scholarship program to be implemented by the PCDIC. The Phoenix IDA approved its own investment of $500,000 into the Scholarship Fund in November 2020. As of December 2023, 322 scholarships were awarded to qualifying students attending ASU or a Maricopa County Community College. The total amount of scholarships awarded as of December 2023 was $1,697,500. C. Phoenix IDA Additional Investment in Homeownership To provide further assistance to homebuyers, the Phoenix IDA’s own investment in the Home in Five Advantage Program provides an additional 1% of the first loan amount to community heroes: First responders, K-12 teachers, veterans, and U.S. military personnel. The program also supports income-qualified homebuyers earning less than $49,500 annually. While other programs around the country recognize one or more of these groups for additional assistance, none of them provide such assistance to all the homebuyers eligible for participation as does the Phoenix IDA Home in Five Advantage Program. Page 4 A total of $3.7 million from the Phoenix IDA’s funds has been provided since 2012 to these groups that comprise 7.5% of all homebuyers in the program, with $1.2 million to first responders, $800,000 to veterans and U.S. military personnel, $1.5 million to K-12 teachers, and $200,000 to income-qualified homebuyers. In August of 2021, the Phoenix IDA invested its own funds to provide an additional 0.5% in assistance to income-qualified homebuyers and those who purchased a home in a low-income census tract, providing another $70,000 to those homebuyers. SUPPORT TO THE CITY OF PHOENIX 1. The Phoenix IDA Administers the Phoenix Community Development & Investment Corporation (PCDIC). PCDIC is a community development entity (CDE) whose stated mission is “to attract and provide funds for projects that will improve the quality of life of those individuals who live and work in underserved areas of the community.” PCDIC is governed by a 7-member Advisory Board made up of low-income community representatives, as defined by the New Markets Tax Credit (NMTC) program administrator, the Community Development Financial Institutions (CDFI) Fund, and a 7- member Board of Directors comprised of representatives from organizations that serve the low- income community and City of Phoenix executives. In late 2017, then City of Phoenix Assistant City Manager, Milton Dohoney, approached the Phoenix IDA to request that it consider assuming daily management responsibilities of the PCDIC, of which the City of Phoenix is the controlling entity, given that the City of Phoenix executive that helped establish the PCDIC, Roberto Franco, had retired. When these conversations began, PCDIC had not received an allocation award of NMTCs since the CY2010 allocation round, and the organization needed to go through a rigorous internal assessment to determine where any potential areas of improvement existed. The assessment included items such as review and revisions to existing policies and procedures, creation of new policies and procedures, analysis regarding how to best reinvest PCDIC’s cash and other resources back into the community, and ultimately whether PCDIC could, or should, pursue NMTC award allocations. As a result of these conversations, PCDIC and the Phoenix IDA entered into a Professional Management & Organizational Services Agreement effective July 1, 2018. This agreement is set to expire on June 30, 2024. The current Scope of Services provided by the Phoenix IDA are, in general: 1) Leadership (Chief Executive Officer); 2) General administration of PCDIC operations; 3) Board administration (Board Member communications and Board Meeting logistics), 4) General PCDIC accounting and financial reporting; 5) Oversight of PCDIC’s NMTC program, including preparing and submitting NMTC allocation applications and coordination of CDE and sub-CDE compliance and reporting; and, 6) Administration of community investments such as PCDIC’s loan fund, scholarship awards, and other community investments. Page 5 A. NMTC Awards from US Treasury Beginning as of July 2018 As set forth above, before the Phoenix IDA took over the administration of PCDIC, PCDIC had not received an allocation award since 2010. Since 2018, PCDIC has received a total of $195 million in NMTC allocation awards: Attached as Exhibit A is a detailed summary of PCDIC’s NMTC allocation awards. B. PCDIC Administration and Financial Operations Pursuant to the Professional Management & Organizational Services Agreement, the Phoenix IDA implemented the following changes in PCDIC’s administration and governance: The Board officer election process was updated; an Advisory Board, and Audit Committee were established; new governance/administrative policies were created; and PCDIC’s Bylaws and Articles of Incorporation were revised. With the transfer of administrative duties to the Phoenix IDA, several financial policies were introduced or significantly updated: a financial policy, an investment policy, an operating reserves policy, a public support policy, a procurement policy, and a community impact investment policy. A new accounting system was developed and used to provide clear, transparent reporting to the PCDIC’s Board of Directors. Additionally, funds on deposit were invested to maximize return while providing for cash needs. C. PCDIC Programs Administered by the Phoenix IDA i. Affordable Housing In early 2020, PCDIC committed $5 million from its $25 million Community Impact Investment Fund (CIIF) to assist with soft, gap financing loans for multifamily affordable housing projects being built within the city of Phoenix. The plan is to provide up to $1 million per project, and to date, a total of $3 million has been funded for Soluna II (City of Phoenix project), Foothills Village (City of Phoenix project), and Mesquite Terrace, respectively. The remaining $2 million (at $1 million each) is earmarked for Pueblo Apartments and Horizon on Villa, another City of Phoenix affordable housing project. ii. Loans As part of efforts to get more of the PCDIC’s resources out into the community, in March of 2020 PCDIC’s Board approved a loan participation program whereby PCDIC (through the CIIF), purchases a portion (up to 15%) of loans made by community banks in order to encourage them to lend within highly distressed areas in Maricopa County. iii. PCDIC Community Development Fund In November 2018, PCDIC’s Board of Directors approved $2 million and guidelines for a Community Development Fund administered by ACF. Pursuant to PCDIC’s policies, grants were made to qualified nonprofit organizations located within Maricopa County that primarily serve the residents of Maricopa County. These grants address high-priority needs and make Maricopa County communities better places for residents to live and do business. Grant funding is focused Page 6 on four areas: Affordable Housing, Community/Economic Development, Health Innovations, and Youth and Family Development (Education). As of December 2023, PCDIC’s Community Development Fund issued $5,894,5001 to nonprofits providing services for Phoenix/Maricopa County residents. iv. Verma & Ed Pastor Scholarship Fund As set forth above, the Verma & Ed Pastor Scholarship Fund was established by PCDIC’s Board of Directors on February 26, 2010. Like the Phoenix IDA, PCDIC’s Board of Directors approved additional funding to the scholarship fund in the amount of $500,000 in November 2020. Applicants are selected through the same independent and transparent process described above. 2. City of Phoenix Mobile Home Park Closure Emergency Support The City of Phoenix, through the City Manager’s office, asked the Phoenix IDA for support to help families living in three Phoenix mobile home parks that were being closed by the park owners. The residents of these parks, which included families, children, veterans and the elderly, faced imminent forcible removal, displacement, potential homelessness and the loss of the homes that many owned, invested in and enjoyed for decades. The Phoenix IDA invested its own funds, funds it raised through community partners, and American Rescue Plan Act funds received from the City of Phoenix to: (1) Help city residents avoid or deal with the hardships caused by forcible evictions; (2) Preserve affordable housing to meet the demonstrated need of the city’s population; (3) Improve the conditions of mobile home parks and increase quality of life for city residents; (4) Promote the redevelopment of parks into alternative, affordable housing units as appropriate; (5) Help raise awareness of the need for manufactured housing stock and the vulnerability of manufactured home residents. As a result of the Phoenix IDA’s dedicated and persistent investment of time and resources, the Phoenix IDA helped residents of all three parks relocate, remain housed and avoid exacerbation of the city’s homelessness crisis. A. Beacon Park/Las Casitas Mobile Home Park The Phoenix IDA’s mobile home park closure support initially commenced, at the request of former Councilmember Carlos Garcia, as a nimble and necessary intervention of relocation and homeless prevention support, with inclusion and community introduction at the Las Casitas Park’s closure community meeting hosted by Councilman Garcia on November 7, 2022. B. Weldon Court Mobile Home Park The Phoenix IDA’s work at Weldon Court began at the request of Councilmember Laura Pastor. Councilwoman Pastor requested that the Phoenix IDA’s subcontracted navigational partner, 1 The Phoenix IDA contributed $1,681,495 of this amount through grants to PCDIC. Page 7 Helping Families In Need, support the navigational needs of Weldon Court residents at an in-park community closure meeting on November 17, 2022. C. Periwinkle Mobile Home Park The Phoenix IDA’s formal inclusion as part of the collaborative workgroup for this park commenced on May 23, 2023, with inclusion of the Helping Families In Need navigation team and Zazueta Law, PLLC, by invitation from the City of Phoenix Human Services Leadership team, to help late navigational intakes who were unserved and unprepared for the rapidly approaching June 30, 2023, eviction deadline. D. Collaborative Team Effort The Phoenix IDA allocated dedicated leadership staff resources and contracted a team that included Zazueta Law, PLLC and a team of ten community health and housing navigators from Helping Families In Need. The team collaborated with the City Manager’s Office Leadership, Deputy Director Gina Montes, staff from the Office of Homeless Prevention, the City of Phoenix Housing and Human Services Departments, Community Bridges Inc., Community Legal Services, community activist group leaders, and various community-based organizations. E. Services and Financial Support The collaborative workgroup supported each park household through assessment and legal navigational needs of the 180-day mobile home park closure notice, mobile home park owner negotiations and communications (which included eviction extensions), homeless prevention, additional social needs, relocation guidance, and the Arizona Department of Housing (ADOH) relocation abandonment fund application process which included coordination of bond and title through the Arizona Department of Transportation. The Phoenix IDA’s team also assisted with property tax payments, and income tax coordination for residents required to use an ITIN (Individual Taxpayer Identification Number) in lieu of a social security number on ADOH abandonment fund applications. Funds for these comprehensive and sustained services came from the Phoenix IDA’s Emergency Mobile Home Fund. The City of Phoenix also contributed ARPA funds to the effort. Las Casitas residents utilized approximately $28,000 of the Phoenix IDA’s Emergency Mobile Home Fund; Weldon Court residents utilized approximately $13,000; and Periwinkle residents utilized approximately $43,000. The Phoenix IDA’s Emergency Mobile Home Fund was used for moving assistance, emergency medical needs, property taxes for abandonment application submission, and income tax preparation for activation of ITIN, temporary housing, applications fees, deposits, and home repairs for older homes that were relocated. F. High-Level Outcomes Over an almost twelve-month period, the cooperative workgroup ensured that all 43 Las Casitas Park households (124 City of Phoenix residents) successfully relocated on or before the eviction date of October 31, 2023 (original eviction date May 1, 2022, and renegotiated twice by the Phoenix IDA leadership team). Page 8 Over an eleven-month period, the cooperative workgroup ensured that all 63 Weldon Court households (198 city of Phoenix residents) successfully relocated on or before the eviction date of September 30, 2023. All 26 Periwinkle residents that were assisted by Helping Families In Need and Zazueta Law, in coordination with the Phoenix IDA and in cooperation with the larger collaborative workgroup, were successfully relocated or obtained temporary housing before the eviction date of June 30, 2023. G. Ongoing Commitment The Phoenix IDA’s commitment to this initiative continues through monthly outreach check-in calls with each household, documenting self-sufficiency progress, supporting any post-relocation navigational needs in coordination with City Staff and monthly reporting until the Phoenix IDA’s agreement with the City of Phoenix concludes in June 2024. Helping Families In Need’s Monthly Activities Report for March 2024 is attached as Exhibit B. 3. Park Central Hotel In 2019, the Park Central Community Facilities District was created for development of a multi- use residential, commercial and retail project. Part of this project envisioned the construction of a hotel to support the nearby medical campuses and auxiliary facilities. The Community and Economic Development Department brought a proposal to the Phoenix IDA in 2020 to issue tax- exempt bonds for the financing of the project. The Phoenix IDA assisted the developer with the financing structure, adjusting it over time due to COVID impacts. Ultimately, the proposal for using bonds to finance the development did not result in the needed private investment. The Phoenix IDA continued to work with the developer on a financing structure that ultimately resulted in the Phoenix IDA providing a $6 million dollar loan to support the project. PCDIC made a $10 million investment in the project that includes two Hilton Hotel brands. Construction began in October 2022. As of the end of 2023, the project was 60% complete and is expected to open in September 2024. 2024 PHOENIX IDA PRIORITY A. Affordable Housing Plan The City of Phoenix, like many other cities in the country, is facing affordable housing and homelessness crises. The Phoenix IDA will continue to advance all of its programs and services that benefit the City of Phoenix and its residents but has made housing initiatives its priority for 2024. To that end, the Phoenix IDA developed housing strategies for 2024 consistent with the continuum of housing from homelessness to homeownership and including support for the City of Phoenix’s Housing Phoenix Plan and the Phoenix Housing Department’s Choice Neighborhood projects. The Phoenix IDA hired a recognized housing expert with City of Phoenix and State of Arizona experience to lead its housing initiatives. The Phoenix IDA’s Housing Plan (the Plan) was presented to its Board of Directors, which instructed staff to present the Plan to the Phoenix City Council members for comments. Page 9 B. Homeless Assistance The Phoenix IDA is partnering in an innovative, quick-occupancy, solar powered solution for the homeless in 2024. “Senior Bridge” is a transitional housing project for homeless seniors utilizing repurposed border containers and the latest solar technology to create 40, non-congregate, one- bed/one-bath units of transitional housing. The closed-campus project, located at 2853 E. Van Buren Street, received a $6 million grant from the Arizona Department of Housing. Senior Bridge will be constructed by Steel & Spark with Mercy House Arizona providing comprehensive wrap- around services. Future plans include 50 units of permanent apartment units on the same site for homeless seniors who are stabilized and ready to move on from transitional housing. The Phoenix IDA is also supporting the City of Phoenix and US VETS by funding an on-site construction manager at the hotel for homeless veterans on I-17 and Cactus Road, to ensure all renovation work performed in the last two years is complete and complies with building codes. The Phoenix IDA is also funding comprehensive plumbing and roofing assessments to assist the City with a complete scope of additional work required for occupancy. Lastly, the Phoenix IDA is working closely with the Phoenix Housing Department and US VETS to identify additional funding opportunities to complete all the work necessary for occupancy and space to provide comprehensive services including casework, therapy, classes, and meal preparation. C. Affordable Rental Housing The Phoenix IDA is financing more 4% Low Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC) projects than ever before. In 2023, Phoenix IDA staff aggressively pursued two shovel-ready projects in the City of Phoenix that were originally submitted in the 9% competitive round, but not awarded tax credits. These two projects converted to 4%, and along with five new 4% LIHTC projects will result in new affordable housing units. In 2024, the Phoenix IDA will continue to work with affordable housing developers to promote the use of 4% LIHTC financing to build more affordable housing in the city of Phoenix. In 2023, the Phoenix IDA facilitated the first sale of excess school district land for the purpose of building affordable housing. This land sale was made possible by a partnership with the City of Phoenix, Isaac School District, and UMOM, resulting in 96 new affordable housing units for low- income households. The Phoenix IDA is currently working with the Alhambra and Osborn School Districts to complete similar transactions in 2024 and is in conversations with several other school districts considering the sale of excess land to build affordable housing. In support of the City of Phoenix seeking affordable housing development on City-owned land, the Phoenix IDA is partnering with developers responding to City of Phoenix RFPs in 2024. The Phoenix IDA’s proposed support includes advice, strategic planning, land banking, and financing options as requested by the developer and as appropriate for the proposal. The Phoenix IDA is working with local banks and local developers to finance the construction of rental housing for low-income households. At least two duplex homes will be completed in 2024 and more are planned with a revolving loan structured by the Phoenix IDA. D. Homeownership As set forth above, the Phoenix IDA Board advanced $2 million of its own funds to the Home in Five Advantage Platinum Program to provide down payment assistance, with a matching Page 10 commitment from Maricopa IDA, for homebuyers purchasing homes, in low-income census tracts or earning up to 50% of Area Median Income. The Phoenix IDA will continue to expand financing options to provide homeownership for low- to moderate-income prospective homebuyers, such as Mortgage Credit Certificates and homebuyer education through local nonprofits. E. Support for the City of Phoenix’s Choice Neighborhoods. The Phoenix IDA has been committed to the City’s Choice Neighborhoods efforts from the beginning. The Phoenix IDA provided matching funds for the original planning grant for Edison Eastlake Choice Neighborhoods as well as acquiring the property for the first housing development, Soluna. The Phoenix IDA has and will continue to provide bond financing for the development of all subsequent phases of housing development in Edison Eastlake. In 2024, the Phoenix IDA will be assisting with the new Choice Neighborhoods project that will include the Marcos de Niza public housing community. The Phoenix IDA will sponsor and fund some of the community meetings and planning exercises necessary to create a neighborhood transformation plan to submit to HUD for an implementation grant. Additionally, the Phoenix IDA will work closely with the Phoenix Housing Department to identify and purchase land in the community that will facilitate future development plans and community redevelopment goals. CONCLUSION The Phoenix IDA is fiscally sound, and it maintains the highest level of ethics in all of its operations. It has overcome market conditions to maintain an exceptional, robust organization that continues to creatively seek out opportunities that go well beyond the normal operations of most industrial development authorities and similar organizations. The Phoenix IDA is asked to intervene and help when other organizations are unable to do so. The Phoenix IDA is proud to support the City of Phoenix and its initiatives and looks forward to receiving the City Council’s comments on the 2024 Housing Plan. Page 11 Exhibit A PCDIC has received the following NMTC allocation awards: • CY2019 = $35 million (deployments: NOAH – Desert Mission / Universal Health Services) • CY2020 = $55 million (deployments: Valle del Sol / VillageMD / CCA – Wellness Center / Pasqua Yaqui Tribe [$7.5 million from this allocation + $10 million from the CY2021 allocation]) • CY2021 = $45 million (deployments: Pasqua Yaqui Tribe [as noted in the previous bullet] / St. Mary’s Food bank) • CY2020 = $60 million (deployments to date: NOAH – Palomino, $15 million / CCA – Early Childhood, $13 million). This leaves $32 million yet to be deployed. PCDIC has closed nine NMTC investments totaling $163 million of allocation for the following projects: Closed Allocation Amount Financing Activity Closing NOAH – Desert Mission Health Center $10.5 million Real Estate January 2021 Universal Health Services – Via Linda Behavioral Hospital $24.5 million Real Estate April 2021 Valle del Sol – Health Clinics $20 million Operating Business December 2021 VillageMD – Village Medical Primary Care Clinics $12.5 million Real Estate + Operating Business September 2022 Child Crisis Arizona (CCA) – Wellness Center $15 million Real Estate December 2022 Pascua Yaqui Tribe – Guadalupe Health Care Center $17.5 million Real Estate March 2023 St. Mary's Food Bank $35 million Real Estate + Operating Business August 2023 NOAH – Palomino Health Center $15 million Operating Business February 2024 CCA – Early Childhood Education $13 million Operating Business February 2024 Page 12 Exhibit B Helping Families In Need (HFIN) Monthly Report (Ending 3/1/2024) Las Casitas Weldon Court Periwinkle Number of Households Served 43 Number of Households Served 65 Number of Households Served 26 Number of Households Pending Assessment 0 Number of Households Pending Assessment 0 Number of Households Pending Assessment 0 DEMOGRAPHICS Total Residents 124 Total Residents 198 Total Residents 71 Ethnicity American Indian/Alaskan Native 0 Ethnicity American Indian/Alaskan Native 0 Ethnicity American Indian/Alaskan Native 0 Asian 0 Asian 1 Asian 0 Black/African American 0 Black/African American 0 Black/African American 1 Hispanic/Latino 124 Hispanic/Latino 191 Hispanic/Latino 69 Native Hawaiian/Other Pacific Islander 0 Native Hawaiian/Other Pacific Islander 0 Native Hawaiian/Other Pacific Islander 0 White 0 White 6 White 4 Gender of Head of Household Male 55 Gender of Head of Household Male 110 Gender of Head of Household Male 30 Female 66 Female 88 Female 41 Non-Binary 0 Non-Binary 0 Non-Binary 0 Household Composition Individuals 18 Household Composition Individuals 19 Household Composition Individuals 2 Families 25 Families 46 Families 24 Qualified Census Tract Yes 124 Qualified Census Tract Yes 198 Qualified Census Tract Yes 26 No 0 No 0 No 0 SERVICES Housing Navigation 43 Housing Navigation 65 Housing Navigation 26 Case Management 43 Case Management 65 Case Management 26 Rental/Utility Assistance 43 Rental/Utility Assistance 65 Rental/Utility Assistance 26 Resource Referrals 43 Resource Referrals 65 Resource Referrals 26 Health/Mental Health 12 Health/Mental Health 25 Health/Mental Health 4 COVID-19 Assessment/Screenings 3 COVID-19 Assessment/Screenings 6 COVID-19 Assessment/Screenings 2 *Other (legal-abandonment) 43 *Other (legal-abandonment) 65 *Other (legal-abandonment) 26 CASE STATUS Households Relocated-Stabilized 43 Households Relocated/Stabilized 65 Households Relocated/Stabilized 22 Households Pending Services (ADOH) 3 Households Pending Services (ADOH) 3 Households Pending Services (1 relocate and 3 post relocate ERA) 0 Households Unable to Assist or Vacant 0 Households Unable to Assist or Vacant 0 Households Unable to Assist or Vacant 0 *Legal Navigation with need beyond initial intake/overall initial legal assessment pertaining to landlord tenant needs