00-1175RlG1f��L
` / RESOLUTION
,/�-� CITY OP SAINT PAl1L, MINNESOTA
Presented By:
Council File # QO � t « 5
Green Sheet # 100939
�
Referred To; Comm'rttee: D ate
, 4✓I�REAS, on January 12, 1988 the Saint Paul City Council approved procedure for re-allocation of
z Emergency Shelter Gram Funds given to the City by the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban
a Development (F�UD) (director entitlement funds); and
a
s WI�REAS, the City Council authorized use of this same procedure to determine which nonprofit
s organi�ations to recommend for funding under the State of Minneosta's Emergency Shelter Grant
, program; and
s
s WHEREAS, there are funds available from IIiJD in the 2000 Emergency Shelter Grant cycle
m
tt
',z WHEREAS, on November 8, 2000 a review of funding requests was conducted
,a in accordance with the approved procedure outlined by The City Council for the Emergency Shelter Grant Review T
ia the following recommendations fot funding were made:
,s
+s 1 Ain Dah Yung Teen Shelter
» 2 C Charities Mary Hall Men's Shelter
ie 3 C Charities Dorothy Day Shelter
is 4 C Charities Furniture Warehouse
zo 5 C Charities Ramsey County Emergency Shelter
zi 6 Emma Norton Transitional
sz 7 Home of Good Shepherd RoseCenter
za 8 House Cafls/W.Side heaNh
zs 9 Listening House drop in shelter
zs 10 LSS Teen Safe House
11 Project hope/SMRLS
ze 12 St Paui Council of Churches Emergency Shelter
za 13 St Paul Foundation deposit program
ao 14 Theresa Living Center
ai 15 Twin City Community Voice Mail
az 16 YWCATransitional
$10,000
$15,000
$52,800
$15,000
$30,000
$15,000
$6,500
$35,000
$25,000
$22,000
$22,000
$30,000
$3Q,000
$10,000
$6,415
$11,585
as
aa
as
as NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council of the City of St. Paul hereby accepts
a� and approves these recommendations for expenditure of Emergency Shelter Grant funds; and be it
38
�s FURTI�ER RESOLVED, that the City Council authorizes the appropriate City staff to enter into the
ao contracts with the above organizations in accordance with state and federal regulations; and be it
a,
az FURTHER RESOLVED, that upon the recommendation of the Mayor, the Ciry Council adopts the attached
as changes to the 2000 budget.
ORIGINAL
4t
az SPENDINC PLAN:
ca
aa Unspecified Contingency P6 100-39240-0547-61999
�
as Ain Dah Yung Teen Shelter
a� C Charities Mary Hall Men's Shelter
aa C Charities Qorothy Day Shetter
aa C Charities Fumiture Warehouse
w C Charities Ramsey Couniy Emer. Shelter
s� Emma NoRon Transitional
ez Home of Good Shepherd RoseCenter
sa House CaI1s/W.Side health
sa Listening House drop in shelter
ss LSS Teen Safe House
5s Project hope/SMRLS
s� St Paul Councii of Churches Em Sheiter
sa St Paul Foundation deposit program
ss Theresa Living Center
so Twin City Community Voice Mail
s+ YWCATransitional
6x St Paul HIC
sa
sa
65
66
67
66
69
70
100-3920.0547-00582
1003920A547-00570
1 0 03920.054 7-0�838
100-3920-0547-00579
100.3920-0547-XXXXX
1003920-0547-00571
100-3920-0547-00573
100-3920-0547-00587
100-3920-0547-00574
10�-3920-�547-�0575
1003920-0547-00566
100-3920-0547-XXXXX
1003920-0547-00580
1003920-�547-�0�64
1003920-D547-00576
1003920-0547-00578
1003920-055&00565
net mcrease
(354,000.00)
Cunent Amended
Budget Change Budget
354,000.00
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
354,000.00
RESOLVED, that the City Council approves these changes to the 2000 budget.
Requested by Department of:
$10,000
$15,000
$52,800
$15,000
$30,OD0
$15,000
$6,500
$35,000
$25,000
$22.�00
$22,000
$30,000
$30,000
$10,�00
$6,415
$11,585
$17,700
a o -1t15
,�
10000
15000
52800
15000
30000
15000
6500
35000
25000
22000
22000
30000
30000
10��0
6415
11585
17700
0.00 354,000.00
� ��
Saint Paul Housing Informatio Center
�
By: Brian Sweeney
CA
Approval Recommended by BudgeyBire�to .
By: `f 1
Adopted by Council: Date q�o�a
Form Approved by City Attorney:
Adoption Certified by Council Secretary: � r� f'l `�
By: ���- 1� ��� /
BY - � � �
�—��� Approved by Mayor for Submission to C ncil:
Approved by Mayor: Date
By:
By:
ORIGINA,L
CITY OF SAINT PAUL
Nome Calemmi, Mayor
Memorandum
November 21, 2000
HOIISING INFORMATION CENTER
D!rv¢ T7nme, DireCtor Q(� +{ �� C
150CiryHat[Armez Telephone: 65I-266-6000
25WestFourthStreet Facsimile: 651-298-5054
Saint Paul, M"vmesata SSIO2
TO : Ciry Council and City Council President
From : Dave Thune, Housing Information Center �
Re: Xear 2000 Emergency Shelter Grant Program recommended allocations
The Housing Information Center is pleased to forward the recommendations of the Review
Committee set up by the City Council in 1988 to assist in the distribution of the federal
Emergency Shelter Grant Progratn funds. As per the resolution, a knowlegeable committee
was assembled from the State of NIN, Ramsey County, the United Way of St Paul, The Housing
Information Center, PED, and The Overnight Shelter Board.
Over the course of the past 13 peazs the Ciry Councii has used these recommendations to
allocate $2,723,974 to non profit social service agencies working with the homeless and at-risk
populations in St Paul.
If there are any specific questions, please feel free to contact Steve Rice, 266-6000.
i
Center
�,u��..� � �,�,,,� ` [l ��� aa � it`15
Steve Rice 266-G008 SIGN 3 , � ��
MBERS F �— �
OUiMG
�sreEcercammwmvnnsr(w�'�l ROER � ew¢ � mr.ekccsxxv�usu�
ASAP G suroacaewssu'rnxn ❑6 ams
'OTAL # OF SIGNATURE PAGES {CLIP ALL LOCATSONS FOR SIGNA
:9arnEM�ES�xs
�pproval of the atlocazion of federal Emergency Shelter Grant Program funds to the listed non profit agencies for the pucpose of assisting them to
�rovide a wide range of service to people who aze "homeless " or at " risk of becoming homeless".
_P1AM@�GCOp4AS5fON CN➢.SptVICECOMA9SS10N
_cmcoeawnrE � OvemightSh
A_STAFF _
ou�wcrcouxr
,ueeox'rs wwcx courca oehcmt:
i, tiss mt: v�Ne� �Q ��w waan woo-� r, m�. a���n
YES NO
2 Haz �his pasoNFem eva been a ciry empioyx�
YES NO
3. Does tAis perwNfirtn possess a skill not nofmally povased by any curtmt ciry employa�
YES NO
l£ olain all ves avxwen ov uoarate sheef avd afuc6 ro¢r¢eu zhmcl
�m�emoau�.�xiveoeroxnmrrc(w .wmcwnmwux.wn»
: Department of Housing and Urban Development provided Emergency Shelter Grant funds to the City of Saint Paul
the purpose of providing emergency shelter and services to homeless individua]s and those at risk of homelessness.
Advantages ;Fapproved
Shelter and services wiIl be provided to more than 2,700 men, women and children how are homeless the course for 2000 and 2001
Disadvantages ifApproved
none
�
Disadvantages if not approved
Agencies recommended for grants may have to curtail or close services. Some members of the Client
populations may suffer illness or death because of exposeure to the elements. Others may be forced
to use emergency sheker at a cost to the taepayer at many limes that of the initiai cost of assistance.
'COTAL AMOUNT OF TRANSACTION $ 3$4�000
Federal ESG fun dine
texe�+cn
COST/i2EVENUEBUDGETE f'C ��
,,��,�.,� P6100-39290-0547-61999
� �es�a� ��°i$�3`
��r��2�
�
�> �5 `� �� ��-_- � ;j �
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�„:�`�l,�� i����"�
✓
OR(GI�IAL
Minutes of Review Committee
Year 2000 Cycle of the
Stewart B. McKinny / Vento Emergency Shelter Grant Program
November 8, 2000
he�d at the Union Gospel Mission
1:30-3:45PM
Attending
James Anderson OSB member - Ramsey County Homeless planner
Rev Bili England - Pastor of First Baptist Chruch -
Signe Masterson - OSB member - StafF of battered women's shelter
Bob Odman - OSB member - NII-IFA deputy D'uectar
Perry DeStefano - OSB member - Attorney and Legal Aid volunteer
Jeanie Katz - OSB member - United Way of St Paul
Dave Cobb - OSB member and St Paul landlord
Steve Rice - ESG administrator
Ron Ross - PED - HiJA liaison and recording assistant
Pat Leary - State of MN Dept CFL and State admnustrator of State ESG Program
Unable to attend:
Cindy Behnke - Dept of HIJD
A1 Hester - OSB member - Deputy Director of Public Housing Agency of St Paul
Ann Seifert - OSB Member - State of MN DES - downtown resident
oo-►r�s
Notes of the Meetine
The primary purpose of the meeting was to review the requests for funding that were submitted
to the to the City of St Paul Request for Proposals for funding under the Mckinny/Vento
Emergency Shelter Grant Program that was published in September 2000. Over the course of the
past 13 years the City Council has used these reconunendations to allocate $2,723,974 to non
profit social service agencies working with the homeless and at-risk populations in St Pau1. As
per eazlier an City Council resolution, a knowlegeable committee was assembled from the State
of MN, Rauisey County, the United Way of St Paul, The Housing Information Office, PED, and
The Overnight Shelter Board. Below are the recommendafions of the Review Committee.
Priority Stnxcture for makine decisions:
The Overnight Shelter Board, together with invited advisors, decided to place a first priority on
homeless prevention services, second priority on emergency shetter, third priority on services
that helped people cope with homelessness and/or exit Emergency shelters. The fourth
priority was plaeed on transitional housing.
General background on the pro on sals
Eighteen proposals were received in response to the RFP. They were suimnarized and the
suiumaries were forcvarded to the committee members in advance of the meeting. The actual
proposals were availabie for study during the meeting.
��►�ff���L
oo-h�s
Sixteen of the proposals are repeat requests from last year. Two were new. Two of the proposals
from the previous yeaz were bi-annual and were not submitted again this year. One of the new
proposals was to increase the numbers of nights per month that one of the church shelters
operates an emergency shelter. The other was a proposal requesting funding for a transitional
housing program that serves pregnant teens.
Prior to consideration of the individual proposals, discussion focused on the general reality of
homelessness in St Paul; the interrelation between emergency shelters, services that assist the
homeless and the relationship to transitional housing to emergency shelter; recent funding made
available for these same prograzns; the history and experience that fixuding agencies (the county,
the State, HZ TD, and the United Way) have had with any of the agencies making proposals.
Conteat to tYris discussion is the lack of an affordable housing market in the City and the Metro
azea and the corresponding price push which is slowing the rate of turn-over in the emergency
shelters and the transitional housing sites.
Recommendations:
The following is the recommendation of the Review Committeei Overnight Shelter Board to the
City Council of St. Paul for distribution of the year 2000 Emergency Shelter Grant Program
funds.
Prevenfion Programs
Listening House Drop in Shelter
St Paul Foundation Community Sharing fund
House CallslVJest Side Health
25,000
30,000
35,000
Emergency Shelters
Ain Dah Yung youth shelter
Catholic Charities overflow to safe waiting
Catholic Charities Do.Day Extended Hours
Ramsey Co. Family Shelter/ C. Chazities
LSS Teen Safe House
St Paul Council of Churches shelters
Shelter Exit and Services programs
Catholic Charities Furniture Warehouse
Project Hope/ Smrls
Twin Cities Community Voice Mail
Transitional Housing
Emma Norton transitional
Home of Good Shepherd RoseCenter
Theresa Living Center
YWCA Transifional Housing
10,000
15,000
52,800
30,000
22,000
30,000
15,000
22,000
6,415
15,000
6,500
10,000
11,585
Total funding recominended
Admin fee to the City of St Paul
336,300
17,700
Total Grant to St Paul yeaz 2000 354,000
���GIi���
Proposals that were not funded or underfunded
oo_lI�IS
Jendavi Place Requested $27.552 . Recommendation is not to fund. This program has not
been traditionally funded by the ESG progrvn and as such continues to be regarded as a new
applicant. The agency falls into the category of transitional housing which this year was the
lowest priority. In addition there has been 3.9 xnillion of General and TANF funds dedicated to
Transitional Housing. 1.9 million of dus funding is new. . Pre-funding reseazch with Jendayi
directly was not successful. The inquiry ca11 was not returned. Other funders at the table reported
that poor communication and verification of records is a problem with this agency.
Wilder SRO Resident Su�ort. Requested $10,000 Recommendation is not to fund. The OSB
members like the program but agree with the audit findings of HCJD that the program is
essentially permanent Supportive Housing and not of a transitional nature. Funding for this type
of service is available - though more competitive - through the HCTD Super NOFA. Committee
members did not find themselves convinced that "meeting the letter of the law" by requiring a
significant percentage of t he residents to sign a n agreement to vacate the premises a$er 2 yeazs
justifies retaining the program under the ESG Funding stream which is reserved for emergency
shelters and transitional housing and related services. Also reported to the committee is that
pending State legislation will a11ow for funding of this type of service under the State of Mn
transitional housing funds.
YWCA Transitional. Requested the traditional amount of $35,000. Recommended for funding
was $11,585. Reasoning is based on the shortage of funds in the ESG program, the fact that the
YWCA got new supplemental TANF funds for the yeaz 2000 cycie and the availability of
additional new funding for transitional housing from the State of MN (3.9 million in General
funds and unused TANF funds)
K:\ShazedUIICOMMON�ESG2000�Decision notes 2000.wpd
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RlG1f��L
` / RESOLUTION
,/�-� CITY OP SAINT PAl1L, MINNESOTA
Presented By:
Council File # QO � t « 5
Green Sheet # 100939
�
Referred To; Comm'rttee: D ate
, 4✓I�REAS, on January 12, 1988 the Saint Paul City Council approved procedure for re-allocation of
z Emergency Shelter Gram Funds given to the City by the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban
a Development (F�UD) (director entitlement funds); and
a
s WI�REAS, the City Council authorized use of this same procedure to determine which nonprofit
s organi�ations to recommend for funding under the State of Minneosta's Emergency Shelter Grant
, program; and
s
s WHEREAS, there are funds available from IIiJD in the 2000 Emergency Shelter Grant cycle
m
tt
',z WHEREAS, on November 8, 2000 a review of funding requests was conducted
,a in accordance with the approved procedure outlined by The City Council for the Emergency Shelter Grant Review T
ia the following recommendations fot funding were made:
,s
+s 1 Ain Dah Yung Teen Shelter
» 2 C Charities Mary Hall Men's Shelter
ie 3 C Charities Dorothy Day Shelter
is 4 C Charities Furniture Warehouse
zo 5 C Charities Ramsey County Emergency Shelter
zi 6 Emma Norton Transitional
sz 7 Home of Good Shepherd RoseCenter
za 8 House Cafls/W.Side heaNh
zs 9 Listening House drop in shelter
zs 10 LSS Teen Safe House
11 Project hope/SMRLS
ze 12 St Paui Council of Churches Emergency Shelter
za 13 St Paul Foundation deposit program
ao 14 Theresa Living Center
ai 15 Twin City Community Voice Mail
az 16 YWCATransitional
$10,000
$15,000
$52,800
$15,000
$30,000
$15,000
$6,500
$35,000
$25,000
$22,000
$22,000
$30,000
$3Q,000
$10,000
$6,415
$11,585
as
aa
as
as NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council of the City of St. Paul hereby accepts
a� and approves these recommendations for expenditure of Emergency Shelter Grant funds; and be it
38
�s FURTI�ER RESOLVED, that the City Council authorizes the appropriate City staff to enter into the
ao contracts with the above organizations in accordance with state and federal regulations; and be it
a,
az FURTHER RESOLVED, that upon the recommendation of the Mayor, the Ciry Council adopts the attached
as changes to the 2000 budget.
ORIGINAL
4t
az SPENDINC PLAN:
ca
aa Unspecified Contingency P6 100-39240-0547-61999
�
as Ain Dah Yung Teen Shelter
a� C Charities Mary Hall Men's Shelter
aa C Charities Qorothy Day Shetter
aa C Charities Fumiture Warehouse
w C Charities Ramsey Couniy Emer. Shelter
s� Emma NoRon Transitional
ez Home of Good Shepherd RoseCenter
sa House CaI1s/W.Side health
sa Listening House drop in shelter
ss LSS Teen Safe House
5s Project hope/SMRLS
s� St Paul Councii of Churches Em Sheiter
sa St Paul Foundation deposit program
ss Theresa Living Center
so Twin City Community Voice Mail
s+ YWCATransitional
6x St Paul HIC
sa
sa
65
66
67
66
69
70
100-3920.0547-00582
1003920A547-00570
1 0 03920.054 7-0�838
100-3920-0547-00579
100.3920-0547-XXXXX
1003920-0547-00571
100-3920-0547-00573
100-3920-0547-00587
100-3920-0547-00574
10�-3920-�547-�0575
1003920-0547-00566
100-3920-0547-XXXXX
1003920-0547-00580
1003920-�547-�0�64
1003920-D547-00576
1003920-0547-00578
1003920-055&00565
net mcrease
(354,000.00)
Cunent Amended
Budget Change Budget
354,000.00
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
354,000.00
RESOLVED, that the City Council approves these changes to the 2000 budget.
Requested by Department of:
$10,000
$15,000
$52,800
$15,000
$30,OD0
$15,000
$6,500
$35,000
$25,000
$22.�00
$22,000
$30,000
$30,000
$10,�00
$6,415
$11,585
$17,700
a o -1t15
,�
10000
15000
52800
15000
30000
15000
6500
35000
25000
22000
22000
30000
30000
10��0
6415
11585
17700
0.00 354,000.00
� ��
Saint Paul Housing Informatio Center
�
By: Brian Sweeney
CA
Approval Recommended by BudgeyBire�to .
By: `f 1
Adopted by Council: Date q�o�a
Form Approved by City Attorney:
Adoption Certified by Council Secretary: � r� f'l `�
By: ���- 1� ��� /
BY - � � �
�—��� Approved by Mayor for Submission to C ncil:
Approved by Mayor: Date
By:
By:
ORIGINA,L
CITY OF SAINT PAUL
Nome Calemmi, Mayor
Memorandum
November 21, 2000
HOIISING INFORMATION CENTER
D!rv¢ T7nme, DireCtor Q(� +{ �� C
150CiryHat[Armez Telephone: 65I-266-6000
25WestFourthStreet Facsimile: 651-298-5054
Saint Paul, M"vmesata SSIO2
TO : Ciry Council and City Council President
From : Dave Thune, Housing Information Center �
Re: Xear 2000 Emergency Shelter Grant Program recommended allocations
The Housing Information Center is pleased to forward the recommendations of the Review
Committee set up by the City Council in 1988 to assist in the distribution of the federal
Emergency Shelter Grant Progratn funds. As per the resolution, a knowlegeable committee
was assembled from the State of NIN, Ramsey County, the United Way of St Paul, The Housing
Information Center, PED, and The Overnight Shelter Board.
Over the course of the past 13 peazs the Ciry Councii has used these recommendations to
allocate $2,723,974 to non profit social service agencies working with the homeless and at-risk
populations in St Paul.
If there are any specific questions, please feel free to contact Steve Rice, 266-6000.
i
Center
�,u��..� � �,�,,,� ` [l ��� aa � it`15
Steve Rice 266-G008 SIGN 3 , � ��
MBERS F �— �
OUiMG
�sreEcercammwmvnnsr(w�'�l ROER � ew¢ � mr.ekccsxxv�usu�
ASAP G suroacaewssu'rnxn ❑6 ams
'OTAL # OF SIGNATURE PAGES {CLIP ALL LOCATSONS FOR SIGNA
:9arnEM�ES�xs
�pproval of the atlocazion of federal Emergency Shelter Grant Program funds to the listed non profit agencies for the pucpose of assisting them to
�rovide a wide range of service to people who aze "homeless " or at " risk of becoming homeless".
_P1AM@�GCOp4AS5fON CN➢.SptVICECOMA9SS10N
_cmcoeawnrE � OvemightSh
A_STAFF _
ou�wcrcouxr
,ueeox'rs wwcx courca oehcmt:
i, tiss mt: v�Ne� �Q ��w waan woo-� r, m�. a���n
YES NO
2 Haz �his pasoNFem eva been a ciry empioyx�
YES NO
3. Does tAis perwNfirtn possess a skill not nofmally povased by any curtmt ciry employa�
YES NO
l£ olain all ves avxwen ov uoarate sheef avd afuc6 ro¢r¢eu zhmcl
�m�emoau�.�xiveoeroxnmrrc(w .wmcwnmwux.wn»
: Department of Housing and Urban Development provided Emergency Shelter Grant funds to the City of Saint Paul
the purpose of providing emergency shelter and services to homeless individua]s and those at risk of homelessness.
Advantages ;Fapproved
Shelter and services wiIl be provided to more than 2,700 men, women and children how are homeless the course for 2000 and 2001
Disadvantages ifApproved
none
�
Disadvantages if not approved
Agencies recommended for grants may have to curtail or close services. Some members of the Client
populations may suffer illness or death because of exposeure to the elements. Others may be forced
to use emergency sheker at a cost to the taepayer at many limes that of the initiai cost of assistance.
'COTAL AMOUNT OF TRANSACTION $ 3$4�000
Federal ESG fun dine
texe�+cn
COST/i2EVENUEBUDGETE f'C ��
,,��,�.,� P6100-39290-0547-61999
� �es�a� ��°i$�3`
��r��2�
�
�> �5 `� �� ��-_- � ;j �
�� � �° Y M lFll13J4ese� ixzzvu .WKdI zs xx-n
�t� � � �u��
�„:�`�l,�� i����"�
✓
OR(GI�IAL
Minutes of Review Committee
Year 2000 Cycle of the
Stewart B. McKinny / Vento Emergency Shelter Grant Program
November 8, 2000
he�d at the Union Gospel Mission
1:30-3:45PM
Attending
James Anderson OSB member - Ramsey County Homeless planner
Rev Bili England - Pastor of First Baptist Chruch -
Signe Masterson - OSB member - StafF of battered women's shelter
Bob Odman - OSB member - NII-IFA deputy D'uectar
Perry DeStefano - OSB member - Attorney and Legal Aid volunteer
Jeanie Katz - OSB member - United Way of St Paul
Dave Cobb - OSB member and St Paul landlord
Steve Rice - ESG administrator
Ron Ross - PED - HiJA liaison and recording assistant
Pat Leary - State of MN Dept CFL and State admnustrator of State ESG Program
Unable to attend:
Cindy Behnke - Dept of HIJD
A1 Hester - OSB member - Deputy Director of Public Housing Agency of St Paul
Ann Seifert - OSB Member - State of MN DES - downtown resident
oo-►r�s
Notes of the Meetine
The primary purpose of the meeting was to review the requests for funding that were submitted
to the to the City of St Paul Request for Proposals for funding under the Mckinny/Vento
Emergency Shelter Grant Program that was published in September 2000. Over the course of the
past 13 years the City Council has used these reconunendations to allocate $2,723,974 to non
profit social service agencies working with the homeless and at-risk populations in St Pau1. As
per eazlier an City Council resolution, a knowlegeable committee was assembled from the State
of MN, Rauisey County, the United Way of St Paul, The Housing Information Office, PED, and
The Overnight Shelter Board. Below are the recommendafions of the Review Committee.
Priority Stnxcture for makine decisions:
The Overnight Shelter Board, together with invited advisors, decided to place a first priority on
homeless prevention services, second priority on emergency shetter, third priority on services
that helped people cope with homelessness and/or exit Emergency shelters. The fourth
priority was plaeed on transitional housing.
General background on the pro on sals
Eighteen proposals were received in response to the RFP. They were suimnarized and the
suiumaries were forcvarded to the committee members in advance of the meeting. The actual
proposals were availabie for study during the meeting.
��►�ff���L
oo-h�s
Sixteen of the proposals are repeat requests from last year. Two were new. Two of the proposals
from the previous yeaz were bi-annual and were not submitted again this year. One of the new
proposals was to increase the numbers of nights per month that one of the church shelters
operates an emergency shelter. The other was a proposal requesting funding for a transitional
housing program that serves pregnant teens.
Prior to consideration of the individual proposals, discussion focused on the general reality of
homelessness in St Paul; the interrelation between emergency shelters, services that assist the
homeless and the relationship to transitional housing to emergency shelter; recent funding made
available for these same prograzns; the history and experience that fixuding agencies (the county,
the State, HZ TD, and the United Way) have had with any of the agencies making proposals.
Conteat to tYris discussion is the lack of an affordable housing market in the City and the Metro
azea and the corresponding price push which is slowing the rate of turn-over in the emergency
shelters and the transitional housing sites.
Recommendations:
The following is the recommendation of the Review Committeei Overnight Shelter Board to the
City Council of St. Paul for distribution of the year 2000 Emergency Shelter Grant Program
funds.
Prevenfion Programs
Listening House Drop in Shelter
St Paul Foundation Community Sharing fund
House CallslVJest Side Health
25,000
30,000
35,000
Emergency Shelters
Ain Dah Yung youth shelter
Catholic Charities overflow to safe waiting
Catholic Charities Do.Day Extended Hours
Ramsey Co. Family Shelter/ C. Chazities
LSS Teen Safe House
St Paul Council of Churches shelters
Shelter Exit and Services programs
Catholic Charities Furniture Warehouse
Project Hope/ Smrls
Twin Cities Community Voice Mail
Transitional Housing
Emma Norton transitional
Home of Good Shepherd RoseCenter
Theresa Living Center
YWCA Transifional Housing
10,000
15,000
52,800
30,000
22,000
30,000
15,000
22,000
6,415
15,000
6,500
10,000
11,585
Total funding recominended
Admin fee to the City of St Paul
336,300
17,700
Total Grant to St Paul yeaz 2000 354,000
���GIi���
Proposals that were not funded or underfunded
oo_lI�IS
Jendavi Place Requested $27.552 . Recommendation is not to fund. This program has not
been traditionally funded by the ESG progrvn and as such continues to be regarded as a new
applicant. The agency falls into the category of transitional housing which this year was the
lowest priority. In addition there has been 3.9 xnillion of General and TANF funds dedicated to
Transitional Housing. 1.9 million of dus funding is new. . Pre-funding reseazch with Jendayi
directly was not successful. The inquiry ca11 was not returned. Other funders at the table reported
that poor communication and verification of records is a problem with this agency.
Wilder SRO Resident Su�ort. Requested $10,000 Recommendation is not to fund. The OSB
members like the program but agree with the audit findings of HCJD that the program is
essentially permanent Supportive Housing and not of a transitional nature. Funding for this type
of service is available - though more competitive - through the HCTD Super NOFA. Committee
members did not find themselves convinced that "meeting the letter of the law" by requiring a
significant percentage of t he residents to sign a n agreement to vacate the premises a$er 2 yeazs
justifies retaining the program under the ESG Funding stream which is reserved for emergency
shelters and transitional housing and related services. Also reported to the committee is that
pending State legislation will a11ow for funding of this type of service under the State of Mn
transitional housing funds.
YWCA Transitional. Requested the traditional amount of $35,000. Recommended for funding
was $11,585. Reasoning is based on the shortage of funds in the ESG program, the fact that the
YWCA got new supplemental TANF funds for the yeaz 2000 cycie and the availability of
additional new funding for transitional housing from the State of MN (3.9 million in General
funds and unused TANF funds)
K:\ShazedUIICOMMON�ESG2000�Decision notes 2000.wpd
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RlG1f��L
` / RESOLUTION
,/�-� CITY OP SAINT PAl1L, MINNESOTA
Presented By:
Council File # QO � t « 5
Green Sheet # 100939
�
Referred To; Comm'rttee: D ate
, 4✓I�REAS, on January 12, 1988 the Saint Paul City Council approved procedure for re-allocation of
z Emergency Shelter Gram Funds given to the City by the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban
a Development (F�UD) (director entitlement funds); and
a
s WI�REAS, the City Council authorized use of this same procedure to determine which nonprofit
s organi�ations to recommend for funding under the State of Minneosta's Emergency Shelter Grant
, program; and
s
s WHEREAS, there are funds available from IIiJD in the 2000 Emergency Shelter Grant cycle
m
tt
',z WHEREAS, on November 8, 2000 a review of funding requests was conducted
,a in accordance with the approved procedure outlined by The City Council for the Emergency Shelter Grant Review T
ia the following recommendations fot funding were made:
,s
+s 1 Ain Dah Yung Teen Shelter
» 2 C Charities Mary Hall Men's Shelter
ie 3 C Charities Dorothy Day Shelter
is 4 C Charities Furniture Warehouse
zo 5 C Charities Ramsey County Emergency Shelter
zi 6 Emma Norton Transitional
sz 7 Home of Good Shepherd RoseCenter
za 8 House Cafls/W.Side heaNh
zs 9 Listening House drop in shelter
zs 10 LSS Teen Safe House
11 Project hope/SMRLS
ze 12 St Paui Council of Churches Emergency Shelter
za 13 St Paul Foundation deposit program
ao 14 Theresa Living Center
ai 15 Twin City Community Voice Mail
az 16 YWCATransitional
$10,000
$15,000
$52,800
$15,000
$30,000
$15,000
$6,500
$35,000
$25,000
$22,000
$22,000
$30,000
$3Q,000
$10,000
$6,415
$11,585
as
aa
as
as NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council of the City of St. Paul hereby accepts
a� and approves these recommendations for expenditure of Emergency Shelter Grant funds; and be it
38
�s FURTI�ER RESOLVED, that the City Council authorizes the appropriate City staff to enter into the
ao contracts with the above organizations in accordance with state and federal regulations; and be it
a,
az FURTHER RESOLVED, that upon the recommendation of the Mayor, the Ciry Council adopts the attached
as changes to the 2000 budget.
ORIGINAL
4t
az SPENDINC PLAN:
ca
aa Unspecified Contingency P6 100-39240-0547-61999
�
as Ain Dah Yung Teen Shelter
a� C Charities Mary Hall Men's Shelter
aa C Charities Qorothy Day Shetter
aa C Charities Fumiture Warehouse
w C Charities Ramsey Couniy Emer. Shelter
s� Emma NoRon Transitional
ez Home of Good Shepherd RoseCenter
sa House CaI1s/W.Side health
sa Listening House drop in shelter
ss LSS Teen Safe House
5s Project hope/SMRLS
s� St Paul Councii of Churches Em Sheiter
sa St Paul Foundation deposit program
ss Theresa Living Center
so Twin City Community Voice Mail
s+ YWCATransitional
6x St Paul HIC
sa
sa
65
66
67
66
69
70
100-3920.0547-00582
1003920A547-00570
1 0 03920.054 7-0�838
100-3920-0547-00579
100.3920-0547-XXXXX
1003920-0547-00571
100-3920-0547-00573
100-3920-0547-00587
100-3920-0547-00574
10�-3920-�547-�0575
1003920-0547-00566
100-3920-0547-XXXXX
1003920-0547-00580
1003920-�547-�0�64
1003920-D547-00576
1003920-0547-00578
1003920-055&00565
net mcrease
(354,000.00)
Cunent Amended
Budget Change Budget
354,000.00
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
354,000.00
RESOLVED, that the City Council approves these changes to the 2000 budget.
Requested by Department of:
$10,000
$15,000
$52,800
$15,000
$30,OD0
$15,000
$6,500
$35,000
$25,000
$22.�00
$22,000
$30,000
$30,000
$10,�00
$6,415
$11,585
$17,700
a o -1t15
,�
10000
15000
52800
15000
30000
15000
6500
35000
25000
22000
22000
30000
30000
10��0
6415
11585
17700
0.00 354,000.00
� ��
Saint Paul Housing Informatio Center
�
By: Brian Sweeney
CA
Approval Recommended by BudgeyBire�to .
By: `f 1
Adopted by Council: Date q�o�a
Form Approved by City Attorney:
Adoption Certified by Council Secretary: � r� f'l `�
By: ���- 1� ��� /
BY - � � �
�—��� Approved by Mayor for Submission to C ncil:
Approved by Mayor: Date
By:
By:
ORIGINA,L
CITY OF SAINT PAUL
Nome Calemmi, Mayor
Memorandum
November 21, 2000
HOIISING INFORMATION CENTER
D!rv¢ T7nme, DireCtor Q(� +{ �� C
150CiryHat[Armez Telephone: 65I-266-6000
25WestFourthStreet Facsimile: 651-298-5054
Saint Paul, M"vmesata SSIO2
TO : Ciry Council and City Council President
From : Dave Thune, Housing Information Center �
Re: Xear 2000 Emergency Shelter Grant Program recommended allocations
The Housing Information Center is pleased to forward the recommendations of the Review
Committee set up by the City Council in 1988 to assist in the distribution of the federal
Emergency Shelter Grant Progratn funds. As per the resolution, a knowlegeable committee
was assembled from the State of NIN, Ramsey County, the United Way of St Paul, The Housing
Information Center, PED, and The Overnight Shelter Board.
Over the course of the past 13 peazs the Ciry Councii has used these recommendations to
allocate $2,723,974 to non profit social service agencies working with the homeless and at-risk
populations in St Paul.
If there are any specific questions, please feel free to contact Steve Rice, 266-6000.
i
Center
�,u��..� � �,�,,,� ` [l ��� aa � it`15
Steve Rice 266-G008 SIGN 3 , � ��
MBERS F �— �
OUiMG
�sreEcercammwmvnnsr(w�'�l ROER � ew¢ � mr.ekccsxxv�usu�
ASAP G suroacaewssu'rnxn ❑6 ams
'OTAL # OF SIGNATURE PAGES {CLIP ALL LOCATSONS FOR SIGNA
:9arnEM�ES�xs
�pproval of the atlocazion of federal Emergency Shelter Grant Program funds to the listed non profit agencies for the pucpose of assisting them to
�rovide a wide range of service to people who aze "homeless " or at " risk of becoming homeless".
_P1AM@�GCOp4AS5fON CN➢.SptVICECOMA9SS10N
_cmcoeawnrE � OvemightSh
A_STAFF _
ou�wcrcouxr
,ueeox'rs wwcx courca oehcmt:
i, tiss mt: v�Ne� �Q ��w waan woo-� r, m�. a���n
YES NO
2 Haz �his pasoNFem eva been a ciry empioyx�
YES NO
3. Does tAis perwNfirtn possess a skill not nofmally povased by any curtmt ciry employa�
YES NO
l£ olain all ves avxwen ov uoarate sheef avd afuc6 ro¢r¢eu zhmcl
�m�emoau�.�xiveoeroxnmrrc(w .wmcwnmwux.wn»
: Department of Housing and Urban Development provided Emergency Shelter Grant funds to the City of Saint Paul
the purpose of providing emergency shelter and services to homeless individua]s and those at risk of homelessness.
Advantages ;Fapproved
Shelter and services wiIl be provided to more than 2,700 men, women and children how are homeless the course for 2000 and 2001
Disadvantages ifApproved
none
�
Disadvantages if not approved
Agencies recommended for grants may have to curtail or close services. Some members of the Client
populations may suffer illness or death because of exposeure to the elements. Others may be forced
to use emergency sheker at a cost to the taepayer at many limes that of the initiai cost of assistance.
'COTAL AMOUNT OF TRANSACTION $ 3$4�000
Federal ESG fun dine
texe�+cn
COST/i2EVENUEBUDGETE f'C ��
,,��,�.,� P6100-39290-0547-61999
� �es�a� ��°i$�3`
��r��2�
�
�> �5 `� �� ��-_- � ;j �
�� � �° Y M lFll13J4ese� ixzzvu .WKdI zs xx-n
�t� � � �u��
�„:�`�l,�� i����"�
✓
OR(GI�IAL
Minutes of Review Committee
Year 2000 Cycle of the
Stewart B. McKinny / Vento Emergency Shelter Grant Program
November 8, 2000
he�d at the Union Gospel Mission
1:30-3:45PM
Attending
James Anderson OSB member - Ramsey County Homeless planner
Rev Bili England - Pastor of First Baptist Chruch -
Signe Masterson - OSB member - StafF of battered women's shelter
Bob Odman - OSB member - NII-IFA deputy D'uectar
Perry DeStefano - OSB member - Attorney and Legal Aid volunteer
Jeanie Katz - OSB member - United Way of St Paul
Dave Cobb - OSB member and St Paul landlord
Steve Rice - ESG administrator
Ron Ross - PED - HiJA liaison and recording assistant
Pat Leary - State of MN Dept CFL and State admnustrator of State ESG Program
Unable to attend:
Cindy Behnke - Dept of HIJD
A1 Hester - OSB member - Deputy Director of Public Housing Agency of St Paul
Ann Seifert - OSB Member - State of MN DES - downtown resident
oo-►r�s
Notes of the Meetine
The primary purpose of the meeting was to review the requests for funding that were submitted
to the to the City of St Paul Request for Proposals for funding under the Mckinny/Vento
Emergency Shelter Grant Program that was published in September 2000. Over the course of the
past 13 years the City Council has used these reconunendations to allocate $2,723,974 to non
profit social service agencies working with the homeless and at-risk populations in St Pau1. As
per eazlier an City Council resolution, a knowlegeable committee was assembled from the State
of MN, Rauisey County, the United Way of St Paul, The Housing Information Office, PED, and
The Overnight Shelter Board. Below are the recommendafions of the Review Committee.
Priority Stnxcture for makine decisions:
The Overnight Shelter Board, together with invited advisors, decided to place a first priority on
homeless prevention services, second priority on emergency shetter, third priority on services
that helped people cope with homelessness and/or exit Emergency shelters. The fourth
priority was plaeed on transitional housing.
General background on the pro on sals
Eighteen proposals were received in response to the RFP. They were suimnarized and the
suiumaries were forcvarded to the committee members in advance of the meeting. The actual
proposals were availabie for study during the meeting.
��►�ff���L
oo-h�s
Sixteen of the proposals are repeat requests from last year. Two were new. Two of the proposals
from the previous yeaz were bi-annual and were not submitted again this year. One of the new
proposals was to increase the numbers of nights per month that one of the church shelters
operates an emergency shelter. The other was a proposal requesting funding for a transitional
housing program that serves pregnant teens.
Prior to consideration of the individual proposals, discussion focused on the general reality of
homelessness in St Paul; the interrelation between emergency shelters, services that assist the
homeless and the relationship to transitional housing to emergency shelter; recent funding made
available for these same prograzns; the history and experience that fixuding agencies (the county,
the State, HZ TD, and the United Way) have had with any of the agencies making proposals.
Conteat to tYris discussion is the lack of an affordable housing market in the City and the Metro
azea and the corresponding price push which is slowing the rate of turn-over in the emergency
shelters and the transitional housing sites.
Recommendations:
The following is the recommendation of the Review Committeei Overnight Shelter Board to the
City Council of St. Paul for distribution of the year 2000 Emergency Shelter Grant Program
funds.
Prevenfion Programs
Listening House Drop in Shelter
St Paul Foundation Community Sharing fund
House CallslVJest Side Health
25,000
30,000
35,000
Emergency Shelters
Ain Dah Yung youth shelter
Catholic Charities overflow to safe waiting
Catholic Charities Do.Day Extended Hours
Ramsey Co. Family Shelter/ C. Chazities
LSS Teen Safe House
St Paul Council of Churches shelters
Shelter Exit and Services programs
Catholic Charities Furniture Warehouse
Project Hope/ Smrls
Twin Cities Community Voice Mail
Transitional Housing
Emma Norton transitional
Home of Good Shepherd RoseCenter
Theresa Living Center
YWCA Transifional Housing
10,000
15,000
52,800
30,000
22,000
30,000
15,000
22,000
6,415
15,000
6,500
10,000
11,585
Total funding recominended
Admin fee to the City of St Paul
336,300
17,700
Total Grant to St Paul yeaz 2000 354,000
���GIi���
Proposals that were not funded or underfunded
oo_lI�IS
Jendavi Place Requested $27.552 . Recommendation is not to fund. This program has not
been traditionally funded by the ESG progrvn and as such continues to be regarded as a new
applicant. The agency falls into the category of transitional housing which this year was the
lowest priority. In addition there has been 3.9 xnillion of General and TANF funds dedicated to
Transitional Housing. 1.9 million of dus funding is new. . Pre-funding reseazch with Jendayi
directly was not successful. The inquiry ca11 was not returned. Other funders at the table reported
that poor communication and verification of records is a problem with this agency.
Wilder SRO Resident Su�ort. Requested $10,000 Recommendation is not to fund. The OSB
members like the program but agree with the audit findings of HCJD that the program is
essentially permanent Supportive Housing and not of a transitional nature. Funding for this type
of service is available - though more competitive - through the HCTD Super NOFA. Committee
members did not find themselves convinced that "meeting the letter of the law" by requiring a
significant percentage of t he residents to sign a n agreement to vacate the premises a$er 2 yeazs
justifies retaining the program under the ESG Funding stream which is reserved for emergency
shelters and transitional housing and related services. Also reported to the committee is that
pending State legislation will a11ow for funding of this type of service under the State of Mn
transitional housing funds.
YWCA Transitional. Requested the traditional amount of $35,000. Recommended for funding
was $11,585. Reasoning is based on the shortage of funds in the ESG program, the fact that the
YWCA got new supplemental TANF funds for the yeaz 2000 cycie and the availability of
additional new funding for transitional housing from the State of MN (3.9 million in General
funds and unused TANF funds)
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