
What does ‘Housing First’ mean? We ask Pathways to Housing PA to explain
The Housing First model focuses on people experiencing chronic homelessness — and on long-term housing retention and supportive services. | From: Generocity (Read more.)

The Housing First model focuses on people experiencing chronic homelessness — and on long-term housing retention and supportive services. | From: Generocity (Read more.)
Hope & Door is a partnership between Berger Rental and One Step Away. | From: Billy Penn (Read more.)
A change introduced by the new budget bill will privatize medical transportation for Medicaid recipients. | From: The Philadelphia Inquirer (Read more.)
High levels of lead affect children’s health and development throughout Philadelphia. | From: PlanPhilly (Read more.)
Made possible by the Philadelphia Beverage Tax and a matching grant from the William Penn Foundation, Rebuild is an investment of hundreds of millions of dollars into facilities’ improvements at neighborhood parks, recreation centers, and libraries. | From: CityWide Stories (Read more.)
With the help of Co-chair Staci Moore, the WRCP develops affordable housing for women and their families in some of Philadelphia’s most rapidly gentrifying areas. | From: CityWide Stories (Read more.)
A reflection on what it means for a person who experienced homelessness to finally have the documentation that allows him to vote, and what it took to get there. | From: One Step Away (Read more.)
The Equal Justice Center will bring 12 community legal groups under one roof, to help low-income Philadelphians. It will be the first of its kind | From: The Philadelphia Citizen (Read more.)
Aaron Moselle is a general assignment reporter for WHYY. He focuses on homelessness, poverty, and income inequality. He joins Wake Up With WURD to talk about his recent article: Philly housing costs rising faster for poor and middle class than for the wealthy. | From: WURD Radio (Read more.)
As the Philadelphia region’s poorest residents spend more to keep a roof over their heads, the area’s wealthiest residents are spending less, according to new research from economists at Apartment Life, a San-Francisco-based real estate company. | From: PlanPhilly (Read more.)
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