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San Jose Civic Gallery City Hall agenda intelligence

Matter 26-767

Actions Related to Grant Agreements for Multiple Programs Serving Households Experiencing Homelessness.

Homelessness City Council Agenda Ready Introduced 09 Jun 2026
2 Documents on file 415 KB · 2 extracted · 2 AI summaries
File
26-767
Type
Community & Economic Development
Status
Agenda Ready
Requester
Unknown
Introduced
09 Jun 2026
Last synced
26 Jul 2026 · 16:11

The papers

01 264 KB

Memorandum

264 KB Extracted AI Summary
file 896050ca-a711-4e32-8f9d-f69c1fb5d7f2.pdf sha 7671968abffd source unavailable

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Generated summary AI-assisted

The source text indicates this attachment appears to be a draft document.

This memorandum discusses actions related to grant agreements for multiple programs serving households experiencing homelessness. It recommends authorizing the Housing Director to negotiate and execute amendments to extend existing grant agreements for various programs, totaling $6,253,000 in funding. The programs include crisis intervention, support services, and transportation programs aimed at assisting individuals and families experiencing homelessness. The memorandum outlines specific funding allocations for each program and emphasizes the importance of these services in addressing homelessness in San José.

Key points
  • The memorandum recommends extending grant agreements for programs serving households experiencing homelessness.
  • Total funding recommended is $6,253,000, covering various programs including crisis intervention and support services.
  • Specific allocations include $550,000 for WeHOPE, $800,000 for HomeFirst, and $2,000,000 for the Bill Wilson Center, among others.
  • The memorandum highlights the importance of these programs in maintaining service delivery and addressing homelessness in San José.
Limitations
  • The text includes unresolved placeholders and incomplete sections, affecting the completeness of the summary.
  • Some specific details regarding the grant agreements and performance measures are truncated.

Generated for convenience from extracted text using AI. Review the official source document before relying on this summary.

Extracted text preview · 23,877 chars
COUNCIL AGENDA: FILE: ITEM: TO: HONORABLE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL SUBJECT: See Below Approved 6/23/26 26-767 8.1 FROM: Erik Soliván DATE: June 10, 2026 Date: 6/11/26 COUNCIL DISTRICT: Citywide SUBJECT: Actions Related to Grant Agreements for Multiple Programs Serving Households Experiencing Homelessness RECOMMENDATION Adopt a resolution authorizing the Housing Director, or his designee, to negotiate and execute amendments to extend existing grant agreements for the following programs serving individuals and families experiencing homelessness, each for the applicable extension term set forth below, and to increase the compensation, for each applicable extension term, in amounts not to exceed those set forth below as categorized by service type, subject to the appropriation of funds: (a) Crisis Intervention Programs for the following grant programs serving households: (1) WeHOPE (Dignity on Wheels Program) – Not to exceed $550,000 (July 1, 2026 – December 31, 2026); (2) HomeFirst Services of Santa Clara County (Targeted Outreach and Engagement Program) – Not to exceed $800,000 (July 1, 2026 – December 31, 2026); and (3) PATH (Targeted Outreach and Engagement Program) – Not to...
02 151 KB

Presentation - est. 5 minutes

151 KB Extracted AI Summary
file b70c29ed-de41-448d-bc74-ad00afc5e6a2.pdf sha 2465f8067648 source unavailable

Official source link unavailable. The file was imported, but the current source metadata does not include a public document URL.

Generated summary AI-assisted

The source text indicates this attachment appears to be a draft document.

The document outlines actions related to grant agreements for multiple programs serving households experiencing homelessness, presented to the City Council by Erik L. Soliván, Housing Director. It includes details on various intervention and support services, their impacts, and the fiscal recommendations for funding sources totaling $6.25 million.

Key points
  • Programs include Dignity on Wheels and Targeted Outreach & Engagement Program (TOEP).
  • Dignity on Wheels served 1,323 individuals, providing 7,885 showers and completing 4,089 laundry loads.
  • TOEP connects unsheltered residents to housing and supportive services.
  • Youth Housing & Support Services had 48 youth exit to permanent housing.
  • SJ Bridge program had 121 participants with 17 full-time employment placements.
  • Total funding recommended is $6.25 million from various sources.
Limitations
  • The document appears to be a draft as indicated by the presence of placeholder sections and formatting artifacts.
  • Unresolved placeholders and blank fields affect the completeness of the summary.

Generated for convenience from extracted text using AI. Review the official source document before relying on this summary.

Extracted text preview · 1,694 chars
ACTIONS RELATED TO GRANT AGREEMENTS FOR MULTIPLE PROGRAMS SERVING HOUSEHOLDS EXPERIENCING HOMELESSNESS JUNE 23, 2026 CITY COUNCIL ERIK L. SOLIVÁN HOUSING DIRECTOR ITEM 8.1 City’s Homeless Response Programs Category Intervention Services Programs 1. Dignity on Wheels 2. Targeted Outreach & Engagement Program (TOEP) Support Services 1. Youth Housing & Support 2. SJ Bridge, Interpersonal Violence Support 3. HMIS Funding Transportation Services 1. UPLIFT Slide 2 Intervention Services Program Key Outputs Dignity on Wheels • 1,323 individuals served o 7,885 showers provided o 4,089 laundry loads completed • 955 individuals engaged o 359 exits from street encampments (38%) T.O.E.P. Intervention Services: •Service immediate health, hygiene, and stabilization needs •Connects unsheltered residents to housing and supportive services Slide 3 Supportive Services and Transportation Services Programs Program Youth Housing & Support Services Program Impact • 48 youth exited in permanent housing [Total Program Participants: 55 during FY ‘24-’25] • 36 youth had earned income from employment wages SJ Bridge • 121 total program participants • 17 full-time employment placements Domestic Violence...