HomeMy WebLinkAbout7-13-2021 HSBG Minutes
FRANKLIN COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
COMMISSIONER’S
Human Services Administrator’s Office David S. Keller, Chairman
Human Services Building John T. Flannery
425 Franklin Farm Lane Robert Ziobrowski
Chambersburg, PA 17202
www.franklincountypa.gov
Hearing Impaired Number: (717) 264-8474
Human Services Administrator
Telephone: (717) 261-3893 Stacie M. Horvath
FAX: (717) 261-0999 smhorvath@franklincountypa.g ov
Franklin County Human Services Block Grant Meeting
Minutes
Date: July 13, 2021
Time: 10:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.
~Virtual~
Attendance:
Voting Members Voting Members
Persons with Community
Staff Staff Staff
Lived Experience Experience Reps.
Rev. James Fox Douglas Wilburne Stacie Horvath Stacy Rowe Glenda Helman
Aging Criminal Justice Franklin County Human Human Services Director
Advocate Specialist Community Advocate Services Administrator Fiscal Manager Grants
Management
Michael Straley Kim Crider Julia Dovey Stacey Brookens Erin Nye
Drug & Alcohol Health Planning Fulton County MH/IDD/EI MH/IDD/EI
Advocate Specialist Community Advocate Human Services Administrator Deputy
Administrator Administrator
Zachary McCauley Thomas Reardon Lori Young Cori Seilhamer Minnie Goshorn
Early Intervention/Family Housing/Homelessness MH/IDD/EI MH/IDD/EI Children & Youth
Advocate Specialist Community Advocate IDD Program Mental Health Asst. Administrator
Program
Lorna Blanchard Payton Mummert Shawn Haines Bonnie Speaks
Intellectual & Franklin County Aging Department Aging
Developmental Disabilities Ombudsman/Volunteer Director Fiscal
Advocate Specialist Coordinator
Greg Colbert Christy Unger James Eagler Missy Reisinger
Homeless Assistance Drug & Alcohol Deputy TMCA
Advocate Specialist Administrator Administrator Managed Care
Stacy Yurko Sharyn Overcash
Community Connections Human Services
and Housing Navigation Administrative
Coordinator Assistant
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Acronyms:
C&Y = Children & Youth HSDF = Human Services Development Fund
D&A = Drug & Alcohol HUD = Housing and Urban Development
DHS = Department of Human Services I&R = Information & Referral
EI – Early Intervention MH/IDD/EI = Mental Health/Intellectual &
ESG = Emergency Solutions Grant Developmental Disabilities/Early Intervention
FY = Fiscal Year SCCAP = South Central Community Action
HCP = Healthy Communities Partnership Program
HS = Human Services TMCA = Tuscarora Managed Care Alliance
HSBG = Human Services Block Grant
Meeting Documents Sent Out:
1. Human Services Block Grant Meeting Agenda
2. Meeting Minutes from the last Block Grant Meeting (April 13, 2021)
3. Addendum to the April 13, 2021 Meeting
I. Welcome and Introductions
Stacie Horvath welcomed everyone to the meeting. Each individual introduced themselves.
1. Voting Member Sonja Payne, the At Large Advocate Specialist, was unable to attend
today’s meeting. Sonja gave her proxy vote to Stacie Horvath. She stated that she would
like to be counted as a positive vote.
2. Voting Member Erin Grant, the Mental Health Advocate Specialist, was unable to attend
today’s meeting. Erin gave her proxy vote to Rev. James Fox. She stated that she would
like to be counted as a positive vote.
3. Voting Member, Sherri Sullivan, the Employment/Training/Education Advocate
Specialist, was unable to attend today’s meeting. Sherri gave her proxy vote to Michael
Straley. She stated that she would like to be counted as a positive vote.
This meeting is the first, of the two (2) required Public Meetings, for the introduction of the Human
Services Block Grant Plan Review – 21/22 Fiscal Year.
The second Public Draft Plan Meeting will be Wednesday, July 21, 2021 at 11:00 a.m.
During the Board of Commissioners’ Meeting located at 272 North Second Street, Chambersburg,
PA 17201. Also, this second meeting will be LIVE STREAM on Franklin County’s YouTube channel
and http://bit.ly/BOCCLive Stream.
This information can be accessed from the Commissioners page on the website and under the
Commissioners meeting agendas and minutes.
II. Approval of the April 13, 2021 Meeting Minutes
● Greg Colbert approved the motion
● Rev. James Fox seconded the motion
● All Voting Members approved
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III. Current fiscal year – 20/21 Review and Update (Stacy Rowe)
● To date, the funds eligible for carry-over at the end of the fiscal year is $323,337 which is
over the allowable Five (5) %. There will be funds returned to the State in the estimated
amount of $42,962.
● The County is required to contribute 2.7% of all State funds. This is estimated to be
$155,000 for the current fiscal year.
● Stacie Horvath gave a huge “thank you” to Stacy Rowe for all of the hard work.
● Prior to Fiscal Year 17-18 the carry-over was three (3) % and the State allowed a waiver
request if you had additional funds above three (3) %. In Fiscal Year 17-18 the State
changed Legislation. The carry-over was changed to five (5) % with no opportunity of a
waiver.
● The Block Grant is projected to have a deficit in the Homeless Assistance Program and
under the Human Services Development Fund (HSDF) for Fiscal Year 20-21. The two (2)
of those together total $12,257. Stacy Rowe asked the Committee that we be able to fund
that deficit of $12,257 for both of the programs.
VOTE: To Fund Homeless Assistance Services and the Human Services Development
Fund
● Thomas Reardon motioned to approve
● Lorna Blanchard seconded the motion
● Approvals
● “Yes” votes = Eight (8)
“No” votes = zero (0)
“Abstained” = zero (0)
● The carry-over into Fiscal Year 21-22 will be the maximum retained earnings in the
amount of $280,146. The State requires that the Block Grant sends a plan to them for
approval identifying exactly where the $280,146 will be spent.
● The Block Grant received requests for some programs that have a July start date for
Fiscal Year 21-22. We would like to bring these programs before the Committee for
approval for these programs to move forward. These programs fall under the Mental
Health category.
1. Children’s Music & Art Therapy Program - $10,000
There is a family center on Stanley Avenue in Chambersburg that will serve the
community. One (1) of the things the center will provide is Music & Art therapy.
There will be Art and Music therapists who come in and provide services to any
individual who is interested. There is no specific age range for this.
2. Kidz Therapy Zone Monthly Respite Nights - $21,600
This will be one (1) night per month. Children from three (3) to eighteen (18)
years of age are welcome. They do all kinds of activities and are offered a snack.
The time will be from 6:00 – 9:00pm.
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3. Peace in the Park - $10,100
This program will focus on children from the ages of three (3) to eight (8) years
old. The past year and a half those children were primarily home schooled or in a
hybrid model for schooling, which has limited their access to socialization with
their peers. They had talked to the program about offering something for these
children and their siblings. Anyone in the family can attend these programs. They
have a clinician that will set up different activities in different parks. They are
offering different activities for the entire family. During the summer, they will be
offering some of the activities at the Aquatic Center in Chambersburg. Up until the
end of June there were 108 children that were served.
VOTE #1: Children’s Music & Art Therapy Program - $10,000
● Lorna Blanchard motioned to approve
● Kim Crider seconded the motion
● Approvals
“Yes” votes = Eight (8)
“No” votes = zero (0)
“Abstained” = zero (0)
VOTE #2: Kidz Therapy Zone Monthly Respite Nights - $21,600
● Lorna Blanchard motioned to approve
● Michael Straley seconded the motion
● Approvals
“Yes” votes = Eight (8)
“No” votes = zero (0)
“Abstained” = zero (0)
VOTE #3: Peace in the Park - $10,100
● Rev. James Fox motioned to approve
● Zachary McCauley seconded the motion
● Approvals
“Yes” votes = Eight (8)
“No” votes = zero (0)
“Abstained” = zero (0)
● Fiscal Year 21 – 22 Budget
The Projected amount for the 21-22 Budget is $6,364,570. Estimated to serve 13,240
individuals.
IV. County Planning Process – Fiscal Year 21 – 22 (Glenda Helman)
● The draft plan is on the County Website. Feedback is greatly appreciated.
● The Planning team members include organizations and stakeholders as well as Human
Services providers, stakeholders, participants and advocate family members. In addition,
the team includes staff support from each of the departments included in the Block
Grant.
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● Once the plan is received from the Department of Human Services, they have sixty (60)
days to have two (2) required public meetings and gather all of the needed information.
The Human Services Departments will answer the questions related to the services they
provide. The departments will submit their information to the Grants Department. The
document will be pulled together (draft plan) and submitted back to the Department of
Human Services.
● A list of public documents included in the Plan:
1. Appendix A– County Human Services Plan/Assurance of Compliance – The County
Commissioner’s signs the Assurance of Compliance prior to submitting the Plan.
2. Appendix B – County Human Services Plan Template.
3. Appendix C – C-1 or C-2, as applicable.
4. Appendix D – Includes a comprehensive list of the members of the planning team
and their affiliations.
5. Action Planning document process:
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- Plan guidelines and template was released on May 21.
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- First Public Hearing – Tuesday, July 13.
- Public notification via the website and newspaper ten (10) days in advance.
- Final draft for the Commissioner’s review and signature on Wednesday, July
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21.
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- Plan is due to the State on July 26.
6. Fiscal information
7. Appendix E - Public Hearing Notice/Affidavit of Publication - Two (2) Public
Hearings are required for counties participating in the Human Services Block
Grant. The hearings were advertised in the Public Opinion Newspaper, on the
Franklin County website and on the Franklin County Facebook page.
● Human Services Block Grant Background (Stacy Rowe)
- The Human Services Block Grant was established in Fiscal Year 12-13 as a pilot
program allowing twenty (20) counties to participate. Franklin County was one
(1) of the original counties awarded as a pilot program. Fulton County was also
accepted into the pilot program. Up until this last fiscal year, Franklin/Fulton
County was the only joinder in Pennsylvania. This year there was a three (3)
county joinder that was added.
- During Fiscal Year 17-18, the State removed Children & Youth special grants from
the Block Grant. This was around $50,000 each year. The State increased the
allowable carry-over from three (3) to five (5) %. This increase removed the
option for a waiver request.
- The Block Grant has reinvested $1,306,900 to date. An additional 280,500 is
projected for Fiscal Year 20-21 which is our five (5) % maximum carry-over.
● Summary of the Reinvested Funds over the years/$1.3 million (Stacie Rowe)
- The majority of the reinvestment funding went towards New Services & Projects
– twenty-three (23) %. Examples are: providing startup costs for new services or
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programs to be established; if providers would have renovations or projects to
enhance services.
- The next highest of reinvestment funding went towards Housing Services which
includes Mental Health – twenty-two (22) %. This would be shelter support,
rental assistance and Mental Health Housing.
- Drug & Alcohol Services – twenty-seven (27) %. When the Block Grant was
established in Fiscal Year 12-13 the Drug & Alcohol Program was very small. The
County Share was up to $100,000 per year to support the Drug & Alcohol
Program. Fiscal Year 15-16, the Drug & Alcohol Program has grown and is
receiving State and Federal funding.
- Children & Youth Evidence Based Program – three (3) %. Even though Children &
Youth is no longer part of the Block Grant, we can still support the program
through the Human Services Development Fund (HSDF). The program is the
Strengthening Families Program.
- Aging Services – Twelve (12)%
- Data Warehouse – Nine (9)% (Missy Reisinger)
Approximately four (4) years ago Tuscarora Managed Care Alliance (TMCA) and
Franklin County had a meeting. Tuscarora Managed Care Alliance (TMCA)
proposed a design of a Cross Systems Data Warehouse. This will help with
planning. To date, there are at least four (4) or five (5) information systems
running. Each of the departments is provided with a dashboard. Next, Tuscarora
Managed Care Alliance (TMCA) will take the dashboard information and will do
Cross Analytics. They will look at multiple systems and try to determine what the
community's needs are.
- Outreach Services – One (1)%
- Professional Development Program – three (3)% - Training Days Program
● Program Highlights (Stacy Rowe, Glenda Helman & Stacie Horvath)
- Still developing the highlights. Stacy Rowe said they would like to include some
program highlights in the Commissioner’s presentation. They will highlight some
Mini-Grant Programs. Recently, Stacie Horvath and Stacy Rowe had a meeting
with the Commissioner’s. One of the initiatives that Commissioner Ziobrowski
tasked them with, can they be creative and leverage Human Services Block Grant
funds to reduce costs at the jail. In the past, Franklin Together was one of the
programs that was rewarded Mini-Grant funding to reduce the costs at the jail.
The amount of the Mini-Grant was a little over $17,000. This helped to release
seventeen (17) individuals from jail with a Home Plan. This saved over $47,000
in the cost of jail days. Franklin Together is part of the South Central Community
Action Program. They are a Franklin County Coalition for the Re-entry community
and for individuals who are interested in Re-entry.
- Stacie Horvath added that this all ties in together with Human Services. The
individuals that were released from jail had served, at least, their minimal time.
When it’s time for them to move on and to get on with their life, a lot of times
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individuals will run into barriers. This is where Human Services comes in to help
assist with those barriers.
The draft plan will be updated before the next public meeting that is scheduled
for Wednesday, July 21, 2021, during the Board of Commissioners meeting.
- If anyone has any comments after reviewing the draft plan, please feel free to
put the comments in writing and send to:
1. Glenda Helman, gshelman@franklincountypa.gov,
2. Stacie Horvath, smhorvath@franklincountypa.gov (or)
3. Sharyn Overcash, sdovercash@franklincountypa.gov
Vote: To approve the draft plan as presented today at this meeting
● Thomas Reardon motioned to approve
● Rev. James Fox seconded the motion
● Approvals
“Yes” votes = Eight (8)
“No” votes = zero (0)
“Abstained” = zero (0)
V. Human Services Program Department Reviews
● Drug & Alcohol Department (Christy Unger)
o Staffing
▪ The department has several vacancies
▪ Fiscal Officer has been recently posted
▪ Prevention positions and Case Management positions will be posted in the near
future.
▪ Recently hired an Administrative Assistant. Her name is Amanda Carbaugh.
▪ James Eagler was recently promoted to Deputy Administrator.
▪ Danielle Beaver was recently promoted to Program Specialist.
▪ Katie Becker has accepted the position as a Case Management Specialist.
o Current Priority Projects
▪ To increase the availability of services for Spanish speaking individuals.
▪ The increased distribution of naloxone/narcan.
▪ The department will be contracting with additional providers for Certified
Recovery Specialist (CRS) services.
▪ Currently, in search of funding for Certified Family Recovery Specialist
(CFRS) services. This service is for family members of those affected by
Substance Use Disorder.
▪ Within the last fiscal year, the department funded two (2) different training
sessions for Certified Recovery Specialists (CRS) and Certified Family
Recovery Specialists (CFRS). In both of the courses they had successful
graduates. Eight-five (85) % of the graduates from the fall course have
successfully obtained their certification.
▪ One service that was funded through Block Grant last year was two (2)
different classes called BALM. This stands for Be a Loving Mirror. The
classes were aimed at family members of a loved one in Recovery. This
teaches the family members to help their loved one move closer to Recovery
and support them in their journey.
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▪ The department has recently seen an increase in highly complex cases. They
are seeing an increase in individuals using multiple substances. Also seeing
substances that are being mixed with Fentanyl.
▪ If anyone is interested in more information about the Drug & Alcohol
Department, please contact James Eagler, jmeagler@franklincountypa.gov
or Christy Unger, clunger@franklincountypa.gov.
● Adult Probation Department (Chief Douglas Wilburne)
o The Governor signed a Proclamation for Probation and Parole Professionals Week.
This is a week, each year, that reflects on their services for the Community and the
impact they have on individuals who have served.
o The department will be implementing multiple different supervision approaches to
include Evidence Based Practice training that are now being adopted by the State and
t he Pennsylvania Commission on Crime and Delinquency (PCCD). They will be
training their staff, over the next year, to make sure their Supervision practices are
the best they can be for those they serve.
o They are also watching for some State Legislative efforts that are coming our way. To
reform Probation and Parole law.
● Area of Agency On Aging Department (Shawn Haines and Bonnie Speaks)
o The department had a soft reopening for indoor meals and activities throughout
their Senior Centers.
o To date, they have opened seven (7) of their eight (8) centers throughout the
County. The numbers were slightly low when this first started but now they are
gradually showing an increase.
o The Protective Services Program - The department is currently in the middle of the
annual program monitoring. The exit meeting will be July 27, 2021. Shawn Haines
expressed how the Protective Services Supervisors and the Protective Services
Investigators have done such an excellent job. The department is in the “Green
Status” which is the highest status. He expects that to stay the same.
o The department is actively recruiting three (3) Care Manager positions throughout
the different programs.
o The Cares money and the American Rescue money, over the next several years,
Bonnie Speaks feels the department will not need funding through the Human
Services Block Grant until the money is expended.
o The services are starting to increase as providers are opening back up. The
providers are having problems hiring and rehiring.
● Ombudsman (Payton Mummert)
o Nursing, Personal Care and Assisted Living homes have slowly started to re-open.
Payton and volunteers continued with their visits. Rules are in place for masks,
social distancing, etc., depending on each facility. Those in the Department of Health
(DOH) and the Department of Human Services (DHS) are hoping that in the future
the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) will start to relax the visitation
restrictions and for the residents to have visitors in their own rooms. The significant
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amount of calls Payton is receiving from residents within their homes/facilities is
due to the lack of staffing, which is the number one (1) issue, and the visitation
policies are the main issues.
● Mental Health/Intellectual & Developmental Disabilities/Early Intervention (Stacey
Brookens, Erin Nye, Lori Young and Cori Seihamer)
o Across all of the programs
▪ One of the major concerns they are currently seeing is a lack of staffing. A lot
of agencies are struggling with recruitment and staff retention.
o IDD Program
▪ The programs have been working very hard finding housing and having a
home plan for Incarcerated individuals before their release.
▪ They have been working with a family with several individuals who have
Intellectual & Developmental Disabilities (IDD). The program has been
successful in finding nursing staff in the home. As a result, the department is
looking into providing a Community Mobile Nurse. This is very similar to the
Mobile Psychiatric Nurse within the Mental Health (MH) Department but will
be in the Intellectual & Developmental Disabilities (IDD) Department. This
individual is available to anyone in the community who receives Intellectual
& Developmental Disabilities (IDD) Services. If the individual would rather
have services within their home the Community Mobile Nurse will go to their
home.
▪ The day programs have been affected by COVID as well as the Supported
Employment Program due to social distancing.
o Housing Program
The program will bring the Projects for Assistance in Transition from Homelessness
(PATH) Case Management Program back in-house. The program will be run out of
the department at the Human Services Building. They will be hiring a part-time
person for this position. This individual would work up to twenty-five (25) hours
per week. The set up will be so the individual has a flexible schedule. The schedule
will depend on the needs of the department.
● Tuscarora Managed Care Alliance (TMCA) (Missy Reisinger)
o The number one (1) issue in the Behavioral Health and the Medicaid world, which
includes both Substance Use Disorder and Mental Health Services for adults and
children, is the lack of staffing.
o One of the positive outcomes of the pandemic is, in the near future, the Telehealth
Program will be included in the Medicaid Program. The Telehealth Services will be a
combination of audio and visual appointments. This is a regulation of the Center for
Medicaid Services (CMS).
o When looking at the numbers, there is not an increased demand.
o Tuscarora Managed Care Alliance (TMCA) stopped the specialized payments for
their providers. They started an advanced method to keep the providers in business
during the pandemic. This will discontinue July 1, 2021.
o During the pandemic, their providers were able to maintain contact with individuals
through Telehealth.
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● Children & Youth (Minnie Goshorn)
o C&Y has approximately twenty-three (23) job openings at this time.
o The Commissioner’s agreed to increase salaries for the C&Y staff in order to be
competitive with the other counties.
o For Fiscal Year 22-23, the Needs Based Budget and Plan is due. They are meeting
with a lot of providers, local agencies and other departments to see what services
they need to incorporate into their budget.
o They recently received a Plans of Safe Care Grant. This will allow them to provide
services for drug affected infants under the age of one (1). They formed a Plans of
Safe Care Team. This team includes Drug & Alcohol, Early Intervention, Mental
Health and a few in-home providers as well as Medication Assisted Treatment
(MAT) nurses in the community. The team will have some education and
programming for the community to help receive more services for drug affected
infants.
o Minnie is working on Truancy education wanting to understand what went wrong
the last school year and how to get on the right track. Also involved will be Judge
Krom and the local school districts.
● Grants Department (Glenda Helman)
o The department had a staff opening since July of last year. This opening was filled
on May 27, 2021. The department has a new Grants/CJAB Coordinator. His name is
Dan Brown. Dan is fresh out of College from North Carolina. He is learning about
Grants Management and the Criminal Justice System in Franklin County.
o They recently submitted the 2021 Emergency Solutions Grant. This is utilized for
Homeless Shelter Services, Rapid Re-housing of individuals to move into their own
units and for Homeless Prevention, once the CDC Moratorium ends and Landlords
begin eviction proceedings for non-payment of rent. Will be able to utilize the
Emergency Solutions Grant Homeless Prevention Funds after the Moratorium is
lifted.
o The 2020 ESG Grant that is available in the community that can help with those
issues. The 2020 ESG CARES grant is currently open also and will be able to assist
after the Moratorium is lifted.
o Currently, working on the Human Services Block Grant and the Human Services Plan
for Fiscal Year 21-22.
o Recently received a grant for Body Worn Cameras for Franklin County. The
department is in the process of finalizing the paperwork for this grant so they can
give it to local Law Enforcement and they can begin to order the things that they
need.
o Recently submitted three (3) grants on behalf of the Criminal Justice System.
1. Bulletproof Vests Partnership grant to provide bulletproof vests for the
Sheriff’s Department and for the Franklin County Drug Task Force.
2. County Jail based Medication Assisted Treatment Grant for the Jail to
Community Treatment Program at the Franklin County Jail.
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3. Expansion and Continuation Grant for the Good Wolf Treatment Court.
Looking to continue that program as grants that are currently funding it
will be ending in September.
● Stacy Yurko’s new official job title is the Community Connections and Housing Navigation
Coordinator. Her former job title was the Human Services – Information & Referral/211 &
Training Coordinator. The Human Resource Department will re-post the Information and
Link Services Coordinator position.
This person will answer the phone lines for 211, the local Information & Referral and
distribute the monthly coordination piece of the newsletter . This is an hourly full-time
position.
o Information & Referral & Community Connections Housing (Stacy Yurko)
▪ Resources have been heavily requested. Families are still struggling trying to
get caught up on their rent and utility bills. Seeing a high request for
resources. The utility companies are starting to shut off utilities due to
delinquent utility bills. They have been working with the Emergency Rental
Assistance Program to resolve this problem but are still requiring many other
resources outside of that program. For the month of June, they saw 381
households, unduplicated households. Out of that number, there were 919
referrals that were made. Definitely an increase. For the year 2020 they saw
3,396 households, unduplicated households. Offering 9,506 referrals.
Currently, we are halfway through this year and are already seeing 2,138
unduplicated households for 5,774 referrals or resources.
▪ Housing – Last month they accessed (street homeless or fleeing Domestic
Violence) twenty-six (26) families and added them to the BNL list. They can
work with them with Federal and State funded programs. All other
individuals were needing some type of rental assistance. They were putting
referrals through to South Central Community Action Program (SCCAP),
Waynesboro Community and Human Services, Corpus Christi and many other
partners.
▪ As we continue to move forward the moratorium will most likely be lifted by
the end of this month. Will most likely see families seeking those types of
services.
▪ For Franklin County, since the start of Coordinated Entry, in 2018, they have
accessed 1,028 households. For the year 2020 there were 268 households
accessed. For 2021 they have already accessed 105 households.
▪ Tracy Radtke (Mental Health Housing) and Stacy Yurko are going to start
laying out better goals for the Franklin County Local Housing Option Team
(LHOT) making it an actual Community Coalition to make sure everyone is
represented.
▪ Stacy Yurko will be working to get the Landlord DataBase filled for Franklin
County. There are several landlords who are interested in helping to work on
this.
▪ Will be moving forward with a project that will be known as Franklin
Connect. This will be on the Franklin County website. There will be all of the
services that are specifically in the Human Services Directory.
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*Lorna Blanchard commented that she is very interested in helping with this
project.
VI. Community Comments or Discussion
Michael Straley has a new published book. The title of the book is “The Calling”. This is
based on his daughter, Leah Straley, and her journey with addiction. The book can be
ordered under Leah’s Legacy on the Facebook page or Leahslegacy.net. All proceeds go
towards Leah’s Legacy Foundation. The book can also be ordered on Amazon.com. If
ordered through Leah’s Legacy they would make more of a profit to be used for the
foundation. There are a number of book signings coming up. Check on the website or
Facebook. CONGRATULATIONS!!
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VII. Next Scheduled Meeting: July 21, 2021 @11:00am
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This is the 2 public meeting for the HSBG plan review.
This is the Commissioner Meeting presentation – all are welcome and encouraged to attend.
Meeting Adjourned:
● Lorna Blanchard motioned to Adjourn
● Michael Straley seconded the motion
● All approved
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