form HUD-40118 (4/96)

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OMB Approval No. 2506-0145  (exp. 07/31/2006)
U. S. Department of Housing 
and Urban Development
Office of Community Planning 
and Development





Annual Progress Report (APR) 

for

Supportive Housing Program
 
Shelter Plus Care

and 

Section 8 Moderate Rehabilitation
for Single Room Occupancy
Dwellings (SRO) Program  






















Public reporting burden for this collection of information is estimated to average 33 hours per response, including the time for reviewing instructions, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing the collection of information.   This agency may not conduct or sponsor, and a person is not required to respond to, a collection of information unless that collection displays a valid OMB control number.

General Instructions
Purpose.  The Annual Progress Report (APR) is a reporting tool that HUD uses to track tracks program progress and accomplishments and inform in the Department’s competitive process for homeless assistance programsfunding.  
Filing Requirements.  Recipients of HUD’s homeless assistance grants must submit 2 APR’S to HUD within 90 days after the end of each operating year.   One copy of the report must be submitted to the Community Planning and Development (CPD) Division Director in the local HUD Field Office responsible for managing the grant.  The other copy must be submitted to HUD Headquarters, Department of Housing and Urban Development, Attn:  APR Data Editor, Room 7262, 451 7th Street, SW, Washington, DC. 20410.   Failure to submit an APR will delay receiving grant funds and may result in a determination of lack of capacity for future funding.  An APR must be submitted for each operating year in which HUD funding is provided.  

Grantees that received SHP funding for new construction, acquisition, or rehabilitation are required to operate their facilities for 20 years.  They must submit an APR 90 days after the end of the first operating year and any every year in which they use SHP funding for leasing, supportive services, or operations.  For years in which they do not receive SHP funding, they must submit an Annual Certification of Continued Project Operation throughout the 20 years.  The certification can be found at the back of this APR.

A separate report must be submitted for each HUD grant received.  For Shelter Plus Care (S+C), a separate APR must be submitted for each Shelter Plus CareS+C component.

For those grantees receiving an extension, a separate report covering that period must be submitted (see Extension below).

Recordkeeping.  Grantees must collect and maintain information on each participant in order to complete an APR.  Optional worksheets are attached.  The worksheets may be used to record information manually or to design a computerized system to store and tabulate the information.  The worksheets should not be submitted to HUD with the APR.  
Organization of the Report.  The APR is organized in the following manner:  

	Part I: Project Progress. This portion of the report describes the progress in moving homeless persons to self-sufficiency, 	documenting services received,  listing project goals, and beds createdaccounting for beds/units.

Part II:  Financial Information.  This portion of the report is completed by all grantees receiving funding under SHP, S+C, and SRO.
Final Assembly of Report.  After the entire report is assembled, number every page sequentially.  Mark any questions that do not apply to your program with “N/A” for not applicable.  (See Special Instructions for SSO Projects below.)  

Definitions. The following terms are used in the APR.   As indicated, in some cases, terms are applied differently depending on whether the funding is from SHP, S+C, or SRO.Definitions of Client/Household Types.  The APR requires that grantees report on six different client/household types: Families, Singles not in Families, Adults in Families, Children in Families, and Persons in Families, Families, and Participants.  Each client/household type is defined below.  Note that a client’s client/household type should be based on the client’s age and/or household composition at the program entry date closest to the start of the operating year.   


Household types:  Singles not in Families and Families with Children

Families – A family is a household composed of two or more related persons, at least one of who is a child accompanied by an adult or a juvenile parent.  

Singles not in Families – Persons not accompanied by children, including pregnant women not accompanied by other children and unaccompanied youth, are singles not in families.  When two adults or If two unaccompanied youth present together for services, each person they should be counted inas singles  not in families.not in families.  Clients’ household status should be determined based on their household composition at the program entry date closest to the start of the operating year.  This means that pregnant women expected to give birth during their program stay should still be counted as singles not in families.  

Adults in Families – Within a family, an adult is any person 18 years of age or older.  For the purposes of APR reporting, the determination of whether a person is an adult in family should be made based on their age and household composition at the program entry date closest to the start of the operating year.    

Children in Families – Children in Families are defined as children under the age of 18 accompanied by one or more adults (parent, relative or guardian) , a juvenile parent, or a related guardian.  Children in families also include both a juvenile parent and the parent’s child(ren). For the purposes of APR reporting, the determination of whether a person is a child in family should be made based on their age and household composition at the program entry date closest to the start of the operating year.  For example, clients who are less than 18 years of age on the first day of the operating year or at program entry (if they entered during the operating year) should be counted as children even if they turn 18 during the course of the operating year.

Persons in Families – Persons in families includes adults in families and children in families.  
Families – A family is a household composed of two or more related persons, at least one of whom is an adult or a juvenile parent accompanied by a child.  

Participants – The term participant refers to Singles not in Families and Adults in Families as defined above.  Participant does not include children or caregivers who live with the adults assisted.  

Other Key Definitions. The following terms are used in the APR.   As indicated, in some cases, terms are applied differently depending on whether the funding is from SHP, S+C, or SRO.

Chronically homeless person – HUD defines a chronically homeless person as “an unaccompanied 	homeless individual with a disabling condition who has either been continuously homeless for a year or more OR has  had at least four (4) episodes of homelessness in the past three (3) years.”  To be considered chronically homeless, a 	person must have been on the streets or in an emergency shelter (i.e., not in transitional housing) during these stays.  

HUD’s definition of a chronically homeless person is based on the following components:
    • Unaccompanied homeless individual: an unaccompanied homeless individual has the same characteristics of a Single not in a Family (described above).
    • Disabling condition: see the instructions under disabling condition (below) to determine whether a client is disabled.



Did not leave the program – This term refers to clients who were in the program on the last day of the operating year.

Disabling condition  - HUD defines a disabling condition as: (1) A disability as defined in Section 223 of the Social Security Act; (2) a physical, mental, or emotional impairment which is (a) expected to be of long-continued and indefinite duration, (b) substantially impedes an individual’s ability to live independently, and (c) of such a nature that such ability could be improved by more suitable housing conditions; (3) a developmental disability as defined in section 102 of the Developmental Disabilities Assistance and Bill of Rights Act; (4) the disease of acquired immunodeficiency syndrome or any conditions arising from the etiological agency for acquired immunodeficiency syndrome; or (5) a diagnosable substance abuse disorder.
HUD defines “disabling condition” as “a diagnosable substance use disorder, serious mental 
	illness, developmental disability, or chronic physical illness or disability, including the co-occurrence of two or more of 
	these conditions.  A disabling condition limits an individual’s ability to work or perform one or more activities of daily 
	living.”
    • 

Entered the program – Entered the program refers to the first day a client receives services.  For a residential program, this date would represent the first day of residence in the program’s housing.  For services, this date may represent the day of program enrollment, the day a service was provided, or the first date of a period of continuous participation in a service (e.g., daily, weekly, or monthly).  

For S+C and SRO programs, the program entry date is the date that  for S+C and SRO projects means when the participant starts to receive rental assistance.  For S+C, services provided prior to this point are recognized as necessary for outreach/enrollment and are eligible to count as 	match.    

An Extension APR applies to SHP and S+C grantees that requested and received an extension of their grant term from the HUD field office.  The only difference between an APR for the extension period and the regular APR (besides the amount of time covered) is the signature page.  Grantees should circle “yes” to indicate the APR is for an extension period  and circle the operating year for which the report is an extension. For example, if the grantee is extending year 3,  the grantee should submit an APR as usual for year 3 and submit another APR for the extension period, indicating the second is an extension and also circling year 3 on the signature page. 
Family means a household composed of two or more related persons, at least one of whom is an adult.  Caregivers are not reported on in the APR. 

	Grantee means a direct recipient of the HUD award.

Left the program – Left the program refers to the last day a client receives services.  For a residential program, this date would represent the last day of residence in the program’s housing.  For services, the exit date may represent the last day a service was provided or the last date of a period of continuous service.  If a client leaves the program temporarily (e.g., for a hospitalization) but is expected to return within 30 days, do not count that client as having left the program.

For S+C programs, the program exit date refers to the date  for S+C projects means when the participant stops receiving rental assistance and is not expected to return to S+C assisted housing.  If the participant returns to S+C assisted housing within 90 days,  the person should not be considered as exiting from the program.  If the person returns to S+C assisted housing after 90 days, that person is considered a new participant.  The worksheet is designed to capture this information.

	Match for S+C means is the value of supportive services received by participants in the S+C project which, in the aggregate, must at least equal the value of the S+C rental assistance provided over the life of the project.  For SHP, match means is cash used to provide the grantee’s portion of acquisition, rehabilitation, new construction, operations and supportive services expenses.

Operating year – For SHP programs,  the for SHP means the date when participants begin to receive housing and/or services.  The first operating year begins after development activities for acquisition, rehabilitation, and new construction are complete, after a copy of the Certificate of Occupancy is sent to the local HUD office, and when the first participant is accepted into the project.  For projects without acquisition, rehabilitation, or new construction, the operating start date begins when the grantee accepts the first participant.  For dedicated HMIS projects, the operating year begins when any eligible cost included in the approved project budget is incurred.  For S+C (SRA, PRA and TRA components), the first operating year begins on the date HUD signs the grant agreement.  For S+C/SRO and for Sec. 8 SRO, the first operating year begins with the effective date of the Housing Assistance Payments (HAP) Contract.


To determine which operating year to circle on the APR cover page, begin counting from the initial grant operating start date and include renewals grants.  For example, a project receiving an initial grant for three years and a renewal grant for two years would circle years 1, 2, and 3 respectively on the APR cover sheet for the initial grant and would circle 4 and 5 respectively for the renewal grant.  For any future renewal grants, the grantee would begin by circling 6 on the APR cover sheet.

Participants – The term participant refers to Singles not in Families and Adults in Families as defined above.  Participant does not include children or caregivers who live with the adults assisted.  

	
Participant means single persons and adults in families who received assistance during the operating year.  Participant does not include children or caregivers who live with the adults assisted.


Project Sponsor means the organization responsible for carrying out the daily operation of the project, if the organization is an entity other than the grantee.  



Special Instructions For Special Instructions for Supportive Service Only (SSO) ProjectsPrograms.    SSO grantees should complete all questions, unless a written agreement has been reached with the field office concerning which questions can be answered using estimates, or in rare instances, skipped.


Below is an example of how information could be derived in a large, single-service SSO project:

A grantee/sponsor staff member could be assigned to collect information from the organizations housing the participants.  The staff person would contact these individual organizations to request information regarding the 	persons in that facility that use the service. For participants living on the street, the grantee/project sponsor may 	provide estimates.

Information could be collected for each participant or for participants receiving services at a point-in-time.  If estimates or point-in-time counts are used, the method used must be described in the APR and the documentation kept on file.

As with all projects funded under HUD’s homelessness assistance grants, grantees operating SSO projects are expected to complete all APR questions that are applicable to them.  Note that all projects have been awarded funds as a result of responding to the program goals of assisting homeless persons obtain/remain in permanent housing and increase their skills and income.  The APR documents their progress in meeting these goals.

In some circumstances field offices and grantees may sign a written agreement concerning questions that can be answered using estimates, or in rare instances, skipped.  See the special instructions below for reporting on special types of projects, such as outreach only projects, projects providing services to children only, and transportation, medical, dental, and other single, short-duration service projects.
Below are some considerations for reporting on particular types of projects:

SSO programs are a third priority for local HMIS implementation, following emergency shelters, transitional housing programs, outreach programs, and permanent supportive housing programs.  Once SSO programs are included in the HMIS, SSO grantees will be able to answer all APR questions using their HMIS data.  SSO grantees that are not yet participating in HMIS will need to collect data to answer the APR questions using the special instructions provided above.

Outreach Only Projects. -  Projects which are solely devoted to street outreach and connection to housing and services are not required to track participants beyond their contact with persons on the street.  It is sufficient for these projects to enter information on questions 1-10 (skipping questions 11-13 and 17).  Estimates for questions 5-9 are allowed, given that participants may be reluctant to answer personal questions.

Answering the questions will demonstrate that the grantee is serving the appropriate number of people, providing basic demographic information for Congress, demonstrating that homeless persons are being served, demonstrating the types of housing participants are connected to, and the type of services they are receiving.

Hotline Projects. Hotline services are similar to outreach only projects, but contact between grantee and participant is often of very short duration - people enter and leave the program nearly simultaneously.  It is sufficient for these projects to answer questions 1-5 (skipping 4), 10, and 14-19 (skipping 17).

Projects Providing Services To Children Only. Projects that provide child care, after school care, counseling for children, etc. make an important contribution toward moving a family out of homelessness.  While the main focus of the project is providing services to the children, it is the adults who are reported on in questions 6-16 of the APR.  Like all other projects, this type is also targeted toward getting the families into housing and increasing the families’ incomes.  

Grantees may skip question 9; all other questions should be answered (except 17).

Transportation, Medical, Dental, and Other Single, Short-Duration Service Projects. Some grantees provide a single service of fairly short duration focused ONLY indirectly on assisting homeless persons to obtain/remain in permanent housing and increase their skills and incomes.  It is sufficient for these projects to enter information on questions 1-10 and 14-19 (question 17 may be skipped).  However, with transportation services, it is unreasonable to think that someone would have to give their age, race, and ethnicity to a bus driver to get a ride a few blocks.

For these services, provide a narrative, which gives the number of rides given during the operating year, and provides estimates on the above statistics based on the population that utilizes the service.

Special Instructions For Safe Haven (SH) Projects. - Grantees should report on all participants served during the operating year.  Note:  this is a change from prior instructions where grantees were instructed to report on the first 25 participants served.are reminded that they are to report ONLY on the number of  participants  the application was approved for (cannot exceed 25 participants).  If more than 25 clients are served during the course of a year, report on the first 25 clients served.


Special Instructions for Homeless Management Information System (HMIS) Projects. - HMIS grantees should fill out the cover sheet of the APR, (marking HMIS at the bottom) and Part II Financial Information, and the HMIS Activities section.   The APR also has a sheet that lists HMIS activities. 


THIS PAGE - TO BE COMPLETED BY ALL GRANTEES

Grantee:	HUD Grant or Project Number:
     	     

Project Sponsor:	Project Name:               
     	     

Operating Year: (Circle the operating year being reported on)							Reporting Period: (month/day/year)                                                                                                    
1    2    3    4    5    6    7    8    9     10
11  12  13  14  15  16  17   18  19  20
	Indicate if extension:	 Yes      No 									from:      		to:      
	Indicate if renewal:		 Yes      No 
Previous Grant Numbers for this project:


     

     

     


     

     

     


     

     

     


     

     

     



Check the component for the program on which you are reporting.

Supportive Housing Program (SHP)

Shelter Plus Care (S+C)
Section 8 Moderate Rehabilitation
	Transitional Housing 
	Tenant-based Rental Assistance (TRA)
	Single Room Occupancy
	Permanent Housing for Homeless 	Persons with	Disabilities
	Sponsor-based Rental Assistance (SRA) 	Project-based Rental Assistance (PRA)
	(Sec. 8 SRO)
	Safe Haven
	Single Room Occupancy (SRO)

	Innovative Supportive Housing


	Supportive Services Only
	HMIS




Summary of the project: (One or two sentences with a description of population, number served and accomplishments this operating year)

     

Name & Title of the Person who can answer questions about this report:						Phone:  (include area code)
     																		     

Address:																	Fax Number: (include area code)

     																		     
E-mail Address      

I hereby certify that all the information stated herein is true and accurate.
Warning:  HUD will prosecute false claims and statements.  Conviction may result in criminal and/or civil penalties.  (18 U.S.C. 1001, 1010, 1012;  31 U.S.C. 3729, 3802)
Name & Title of Authorized Grantee Official:						Signature & Date:
     
														X
Name and Title of Authorized Project Sponsor Official:				Signature & Date:
     
														X
PART I.  TO BE COMPLETED BY ALL GRANTEES (EXCEPT HMIS)

SSO GRANTEES, PLEASE SEE SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS ON PAGE 3 OF THE APR

Part I:  Project Progress
1.	Projected Level of Persons to be served at a given point in time.   (from the application, SHP- Sec. F; SPC- Sec. D;(This information comes from the most recent CoC SuperNOFA application.)
	SRO- Sec. D)  


          
   

                       Projected Level
Number of      Singles Not
in  Families 
Number of Adults in Families 
Number of Children
in Families
Number of Families
a.
Persons to be served at a given point in time
     
     
     
     


2.	Persons Served during the operating year. 



Number of Singles Not in Families
Number of Adults in Families
Number of Children in Families
Number of Families
a.
Number on the first day of the operating year
     
     
     
     
b.
Number entering program during the operating year
     
     
     
     
c.
Number who left the program during the operating year 
     
     
     
     
d.

Number in the program on the last day of the operating year
(a + b - c) = d
     
     
     
     

Explanatory notes:
See Definitions of Client/Household Types in the General Instructions above to determine which clients should be counted as Singles Not in Families, Adults in Families, and Children in Families.  Note that this table does not account for changes in client/household type that may occur during the course of the operating year.   Instead, each client should be assigned a single client/household type based on the client’s age and/or household composition at the program entry date closest to the start of the operating year.  In this way, each client is counted only once in the table. 

Use the following graphic and explanations to determine who should be counted in rows a-d:




a.	Number on the first day of the operating year: This row includes all clients who entered the program before the first day of the operating year and did not leave the program until after the first day of the operating year.

b.	Number entering the program during the operating year:  This row includes all clients who entered the program on or after the first day of the operating year, up to and including the last day of the operating year.  For clients with multiple program entry dates, use the entry date closest to the start of the operating year. Do not count the client more than once even if he/she entered the program more than once during the operating year.

c.	Number who left during the operating year:  This row includes all clients who left the program on or after the first day of the operating year, up to and including the last day of the operating year.  For clients with multiple program exit dates, use the exit date closest to the end of the operating year. Do not count the client more than once even if he/she exited the program more than once during the operating year.

d.	Number in the program on the last day of the operating year:  This row includes all clients who were in the program as of the first day of the operating year or who entered during the operating year and who did not leave during the operating year.  The number of clients or families in the program on the last day of the operating year is calculated based on the responses to rows 2a through 2c.  For each column, add the number of clients or families in row 2a to the number of clients or families in row 2b and subtract the number of clients or families in row 2c.  Therefore, 2d = 2a + 2b – 2c.



3.	Project Capacity. 



Number of Singles Not in Families
Number of Adults in Families
Number of Children in Families
Number of Families
a.
Number on the last day (from 2d, columns 1 and 4)
     


     
b.
Number proposed in application (from 1a, columns 1 and 4)
     


     
c.
Capacity Rate (divide a by b) = %
       %


       %

Explanatory Notes:
Row b refers to the most recent CoC application for which the program is reporting.


4.	Non-homeless persons.   This question is to be completed for Section 8 SRO projects.
	        
How many income-eligible non-homeless persons were housed by the SRO program during the operating year?
     


    5. Age and Gender.   Of those who entered the project during the operating year, how many people are in the following age and gender categories?

	Single Persons (from 2b, column 1)

Age
Male
Female

a.
62 and over
     
     

b.
51-61
     
     

c.
31-50 
     
     

d.
18-30
     
     

e.
17 and under
     
     





	Persons in Families (from 2b, columns 2 & 3)
f.
62 and over
     
     

g.
51 - 61
     
     

h.
31 - 50
     
     

i.
18 - 30
     
     

j.
13-17
     
     

k.
6-12
     
     

l.
1-5
     
     

m.
Under 1
     
     

Explanatory Notes:
This question refers only to Singles not in Families and Persons in Families who entered the program during the operating year.  Only clients who meet these criteria can be counted in this table.  The total number of clients reported under Single Persons should be equal to the number reported in question 2b, column 1.  The total number of clients reported under Persons in Families should be equal to the sum of columns 2 and 3 in question 2b.


Answer questions 6 - 10 only for participants who entered the project during the operating year (from 2b, columns 1 & 2).   The term participant means single personsSingles not in Families and adults Adults in familiesFamilies.  It does not include children or caregivers.  NOTE:  The total for questions, 7, 8 and 10 below should be the same; respond to each of those questions for all participants.  Some of the questions listed throughout the APR will be asking information for individuals who are chronically homeless.  

6a.	Veterans Status. A veteran is anyone who has ever been on active military duty status.

How many participants were veterans?


6b.  Chronically homeless person.  An unaccompanied homeless individual with a disabling condition who has either been continuously 
        homeless for a year or more OR has had at least four (4) episodes of homelessness in the past three (3) years.  To be considered 
       chronically homeless a person must have been on the streets or in an emergency shelter (i.e. not transitional housing) during 
       these stays.  For further discussion of the definition of chronic homelessness, see Other Key Definitions under the General Instructions above.

How many participants were chronically homeless individuals?



7.	Ethnicity.  How many participants are in the following ethnic categories?  

a.
Hispanic or Latino

b.
Non-Hispanic or Non-Latino


Explanatory Notes: 

Each participant should be listed in only one category.  The total number of participants in this table should equal the number of participants in question 2b, columns 1 and 2.


8.	Race.  How many participants are in the following racial categories?  

a.
American Indian/Alaskan Native

b. 
Asian

c.
Black/African American

d.
Native Hawaiian/Other Pacific Islander

e.
White

f.
American Indian/Alaskan Native & White

g. 
Asian & White

h.
Black/African American & White

i.
American Indian/Alaskan Native & Black/African American

j.
Other Multi-Racial


Explanatory Notes: 
Each participant should be listed in only one category.  A participant whose race does not correspond to categories a through i should be counted in j, Other Multi Racial.  The total number of participants in this table should equal the number of participants in question 2b, columns 1 and 2.  If using HMIS data, you may combine HMIS race response categories to generate the APR response categories.    


9a.   Special Needs.  How many participants have the following? Participants may have more than one.
        If so, count them in all applicable categories.  For each condition, also indicate the number
        that were chronically homeless.  
														 All        	 Chronic
a.
Mental illness
     
     
b.
Alcohol abuse
     
     
c.
Drug abuse
     
     
d.
HIV/AIDS and related diseases
     
     
e.
Developmental disability
     
     
f.
Physical disability
     
     
g.
Domestic violence
     
     
h.
Other (please specify)
     
     

9b.   How many of the participants are disabled? 

Explanatory Notes:
To determine which participants meet HUD’s definition of “disabled,” see “Disabling Condition” under Other Key Definitions in the General Instructions.   
10.	Prior Living Situation.  How many participants slept in the following places in the week prior to entering the project?   (For each participant, Choose choose one place.  The total number of participants in the “All” column should equal the number of participants in question 2b, columns 1 and 2).  Also, indicate how many chronically homeless participants slept in the following places.  (Choose one)

															 All	       Chronic
a.
Non-housing (street, park, car, bus station, etc.)


b.
Emergency shelter


c.
Transitional housing for homeless persons

     
d.
Psychiatric facility*

     
e.
Substance abuse treatment facility*

     
f.
Hospital*

     
g.
Jail/prison*

     
h.
Domestic violence situation

     
i.
Living with relatives/friends

     
j.
Rental housing

     
k.
Other (please specify)

     

*If a participant came from an institution (psychiatric facility, substance abuse treatment facility, hospital, or jail), but was there less than 30 days and was living on the street or in emergency shelter before entering the treatment facility, he/she should be counted in either the street or shelter category, as appropriate.

 
Complete questions 11 - 15 for all participants who left during the operating year (from 2c, columns 1 and 2).  The term participant means single persons and adults in families. It does not include children or caregivers.  The term chronically homeless person means an unaccompanied homeless individual with a disabling condition who has either been continuously homeless for a year or more OR has had at least four (4) episodes of homelessness in the past three (3) years. To be considered chronically homeless a person must have been on the streets or in an emergency shelter (i.e. not transitional housing) during these stays.


11.	Amount and Source of Monthly Income at Entry and at Exit.  Of those participants who left during the operating year, how many 
participants were at each monthly income level and with each source of income?   Also, please place the monthly income level and each 
source of income for chronically homeless persons in the second column of each chart.  The number of participants in Chart A and B 
should be the same.

								   All       Chronic														          All      Chronic

 A.  Monthly Income at Entry




C.  Income Sources At Entry


a.
No income
         
         

a.
Supplemental Security Income (SSI)
     
     
b.
$1-150
         
         

b.
Social Security Disability Income (SSDI)
     
     
c.
$151 - $250
         
         

c.
Social Security
     
     
d.
$251- $500
         
         

d.
General Public Assistance
     
     
e.
$501 - $1,000 
         
         

e.
Temporary Aid to Needy Families (TANF)
     
     
f.
$1001- $1500
        
        

f.
State Children’s Health Insurance Program (SCHIP)
     
     
g.
$1501- $2000
         
         

g.
Veterans Benefits
     
     
h.
$2001 +
         
         

h.
Employment Income
     
     





i.
Unemployment Benefits
     
     





j.
Veterans Health Care
     
     





k.
Medicaid
     
     





l.
Food Stamps
     
     





m..
Other (please specify)
     
     





n.
No Financial Resources
     
     






								 All       Chronic													                     All       Chronic

 B.  Monthly Income at Exit

     


D.  Income Sources at Exit


a.
No income
         
     

a.
Supplemental Security Income (SSI)
     
     
b.
$1-150
         
     

b.
Social Security Disability Income (SSDI)
     
     
c.
$151 - $250
         
     

c.
Social Security
     
     
d.
$251- $500
         
     

d.
General Public Assistance
     
     
e.
$501 - $1,000 
         
     

e.
Temporary Aid to Needy Families (TANF)
     
     
f.
$1001- $1500
         
     

f.
State Children’s Health Insurance Program (SCHIP)
     
     
g.
$1501- $2000
         
     

g.
Veterans Benefits
     
     
h.
$2001 +
         
     

h.
Employment Income
     
     





i.
Unemployment Benefits
     
     





j.
Veterans Health Care
     
     





k.
Medicaid
     
     





l.
Food Stamps
     
     





m.
Other (please specify)
     
     





n.
No Financial Resources
     
     

Explanatory Notes:

Table A:  Monthly income at entry refers to the participant’s monthly income on the day he/she entered the program (i.e., on the program entry date or as close as possible to that day).  You should not report on income received before entering the program or income received during the program stay.

Table B: Monthly income at exit refers to the participant’s monthly income on the day he/she left the program (i.e., on the program exit date or as close as possible to that day).  You should not report on income received during the program stay.

Table C: Income sources at entry refers to the participant’s sources of income on the day he/she entered the program (i.e., on the program entry date or as close as possible to that day).  You should not report on sources of income received before entering the program or income received during the program stay.  Participants with no income at the time of program entry should be reported in category n, No Financial Resources.

Table D: Income sources at exit refers to the participant’s sources of income on the day he/she left the program (i.e., on the program exit date or as close as possible to that day).  You should not report on sources of income received during the program stay.  Participants with no income at the time of program exit should be reported in category n, No Financial Resources.


12a. Of those participants who left during the operating year (from 2c, columns 1 and 2), how many were in the project for the following 
lengths of time?  Also, please place the length of stay for chronically homeless persons who left during the operating year in the second column.  

 														 	    All      Chronic
a.
Less than 1 month
     
     
b.  
1 to 2 months
     
     
c.
3 - 6 months
     
     
d.
7 months - 12 months
     
     
e.
13 months - 24 months 
     
     
f.
25 months - 3 years
     
     
g.
4 years - 5 years
     
     
h.
6 years - 7 years
     
     
i.
8 years - 10 years
     
     
j.
Over 10 years
     
     

Explanatory Notes:
Compute each participant’s length of stay using the participant’s program entry date and program exit date.  If the participant has only one program exit date during the operating year, calculate length of stay by subtracting the program entry date from the program exit date.  If the participant has multiple program exit dates during the operating year, calculate the length of stay for each program stay (by subtracting the program entry date from the program exit date for each program stay) and add them together to produce a cumulative length of stay.  Each participant should be associated with only one length of stay category.  The total number of participants in the first column (“All”) should equal the number of participants in question 2c, columns 1 and 2.
12b.  Length of Stay in Program.  For those participants that who did not leave during the operating year (from 2d, columns 1 and 2), how long have they been in the project?  Also, please place the length of stay for chronically homeless persons who did not leave during the operating year in the second column.

																     All       Chronic
a.
Less than 1 month
     
     
b.  
1 to 2 months
     
     
c.
3 - 6 months
     
     
d.
7 months - 12 months
     
     
e.
13 months - 24 months 
     
     
f.
25 months - 3 years
     
     
g.
4 years - 5 years
     
     
h.
6 years - 7 years
     
     
i.
8 years - 10 years
     
     
j.
Over 10 years
     
     


Explanatory Notes:
Compute each participant’s length of stay using the participant’s program entry date and the last day of the operating year.  To calculate length of stay, subtract the program entry date from the last day of the operating year.  Each participant should be associated with only one length of stay category.  The total number of participants in the first column (“All”) should equal the number of participants in question 2d, columns 1 and 2.


13.	Reasons for Leaving.  Of those participants who left the project during the operating year (from 2c, columns 1 and 2), how many left for the following reasons?  If a participant left for multiple reasons, include only the primary reason.  The total number of participants in the first column (“All”) should equal the number of participants in question 2c, columns 1 and 2.  Also, please place the primary reason for chronically homeless persons who left the project during the operating year  in the second column. 

 		                                                                                        All       Chronic     
a.
Left for a housing opportunity before completing program 
     
     
b.
Completed program
     
     
c.
Non-payment of rent/occupancy charge
     
     
d.
Non-compliance with project
     
     
e.
Criminal activity / destruction of property / violence
     
     
f.
Reached maximum time allowed in project
     
     
g.
Needs could not be met by project
     
     
h.
Disagreement with rules/persons
     
     
i.
Death
     
     
j.
Other (please specify)
     
     
k.
Unknown/disappeared
     
     


14.	Destination.  Of those participants who left during the operating year (from 2c, columns 1 and 2), how many left for the following destination?  Also, please place the destination of chronically homeless persons who left during the operating year in the second column.
																						    All      Chronic
PERMANENT (a-h)
a.
Rental house or apartment (no subsidy)
     
     

b.
Public Housing
     
     
 
c.
Section 8
     
     

d.
Shelter Plus Care
     
     

e.
HOME subsidized house or apartment
     
     

f.
Other subsidized house or apartment
     
     

g.
Homeownership   
     
     

h.
Moved in with family or friends
     
     
TRANSITIONAL (i-j)
i.
Transitional housing for homeless persons
     
     

j.
Moved in with family or friends
     
     
INSTITUTION (k-m)
k.
Psychiatric hospital
     
     

l.
Inpatient alcohol or other drug treatment facility 
     
     

m.
Jail/prison
     
     
EMERGENCY SHELTER (n)
n.
Emergency shelter
     
     
OTHER (o-q)
o.
Other supportive housing
     
     

p.
Places not meant for human habitation (e.g. street)
     
     

q.
Other (please specify)
     
     
UNKNOWN 
r.
Unknown
     
     

Explanatory Notes:
Identify each participant’s destination upon leaving the program using the categories provided. The response categories combine “destination” (e.g., rental house or apartment, public housing, homeownership, etc.) and “tenure” (e.g., permanent, transitional, etc.). Consider both destination and tenure to determine the most appropriate response, and be sure to look at all of the response categories before making a selection. The table below provides a brief description of each response category.

Enter the number of participants under each destination category in either the first column of the table or in both columns if the participant is chronically homeless. Only one reason for leaving should be recorded per participant. The total number of participants in the first column (“All”) should equal the number of participants in question 2c, columns 1 and 2.

Tenure

Destination
Description
Permanent
a.
Rental house or apartment (no subsidy)
Participant is moving to an apartment or house without any subsidy.

b.
Public housing
Participant is moving to a public housing unit.

c.
Section 8
Participant will use a housing choice voucher (formerly known as a Section 8 voucher) to rent a house or apartment.

d.
Shelter Plus Care
Participant is moving to a unit funded by the Shelter Plus Care program (e.g., TBA, SRA, PRA, Section 8 SRO).

e. 
HOME subsidized house or apartment
Participant is moving to a unit with rental assistance provided by the HOME program (tenant-based or project-based assistance).

f.
Other subsidized house or apartment
Participant is moving to a unit subsidized by some program other than public housing, housing choice voucher program (formerly Section 8), Shelter Plus Care, or HOME.

g.
Homeownership
Participant is moving to a unit that he/she has purchased.

h.
Moved in with family or friends
Participant is moving in with family or friends and expects to live there  for 90 days or more.
Transitional
i.
Transitional housing for homeless people
Participant is moving into a unit funded by a transitional housing program for homeless people (e.g., transitional housing funded through the Supportive Housing Program).

j.
Moved in with family or friends
Participant is moving in with family or friends and expects to live there less than 90 days. 
Institution
k.
Psychiatric hospital
Participant is moving to a psychiatric hospital.

l.
Inpatient alcohol or other drug treatment facility
Participant is moving to an inpatient alcohol or drug treatment facility.

m
Jail/Prison
Participant is moving to a jail or prison.
Emergency Shelter
n.
Emergency shelter
Participant is moving to an emergency shelter for homeless people.
Other
o.
Other supportive housing
Participant is moving into supportive housing that does not correspond to any of the permanent housing categories (a-h) and is not transitional housing for homeless people (i), such as Section 811 housing.*

p.
Places not meant for human habitation
Participant is moving to a place not meant for human habitation, such as a car, park, sidewalk, or abandoned building.

q.
Other (please specify)
Participant is moving to a place that does not correspond to any of the categories above (a-p).
Unknown
r.
Unknown
This response category should be used if you are unsure about where the participant is moving or if the participant has disappeared and there is no way to find out where he/she is.

*HUD encourages programs to limit the use of the “Other Supportive Housing” APR response category. Programs should report destinations to housing that are permanent or transitional in APR categories (a) through (h) or in categories (i) through (j), respectively. Exits to emergency shelters should be reported in category (n).


15.   Supportive Services.  Of those participants who left during the operating year (from 2, columns 1 and 2), how many received the following supportive services during their time in the project?   Also, please place the supportive services received for chronically homeless participants who left during the operating year in the second column.  Participants may have received multiple services and all services should be reported in the table.

														  All     Chronic
a.								a.
Outreach
     
     
b.	     
Case management
     
     
c.	 
Life skills (outside of case management)
     
     
d.
Alcohol or drug abuse services
     
     
e.
Mental health services
     
     
f.
HIV/AIDS-related services
     
     
g.
Other health care services
     
     
h.
Education
     
     
i.
Housing placement
     
     
j.
Employment assistance
     
     
k.
Child care
     
     
l.
Transportation
     
     
m.
Legal
     
     
n.
Other (please specify)
     
     















 
				
16.   Overall Program Goals.  Under objectives, list your measurable objectives for this operating year (from your application, Technical 
Submission, or APR) for each of the three goals listed below.  Under Progress, describe your progress in meeting the objectives.  
Under Next Operating Year’s Objectives, specify the measurable objectives for the next operating year.  

a.	Residential Stability

Objectives:      


	Progress:      


	Next Operating Year’s Objectives:      



b.	Increased Skills or Income

	Objectives:      
	
	
	Progress:      


	Next Operating Year’s Objectives:      


c.	Greater Self-determination

	Objectives:      


	Progress:      


	Next Operating Year’s Objectives:      


17.	Beds.  SHP recipients answer 17a.  S+C recipients answer 17b.  SRO recipients answer 17c.  (SHP-SSO projects do 
not complete this question)

a. 	SHP.   How many beds were included in the application approved for this project under ‘Current Level’ and under ‘New Effort’?
How many of these New Effort beds were actually in place at the end of  the operating year?

Current Level			New Effort				New Effort in Place
Number of Beds:		  		      					     						     	
b.    S+C.  How many beds and dwelling units were being assisted with project funds at the end of the operating year?
(Include beds for all participants, other family members, and care givers.)

Number of Beds:			     	
Number of Dwelling Units: 	     	
  
c.	SRO.  How many dwelling units were being assisted at the end of the operating year?
(Include units occupied by “in place” non-homeless persons who qualify for assistance.)

Number of Dwelling Units:	     	



Part II:  Financial Information  

18.  Supportive Services.   

 For Supportive Housing (SHP), this exhibit provides information to HUD on how SHP funding for supportive services was spent during the operating year.  Enter the amount of SHP funding spent on these supportive services.  Include HMIS costs under “Other”.
For Shelter Plus Care (S+C), this exhibit tracks the supportive services match requirement. Specify the value of supportive services from all sources  that can be counted as match that all  homeless persons received during the operating year.  (S+C grantees should keep documentation on file, including source, amount, and type of supportive services.)  
For Section 8 SRO, this exhibit provides information to HUD on the value of supportive services received by homeless persons during the operating year.  
 

Supportive Services
Dollars 
a.
Outreach 
     
b.
Case management    
     
c.
Life skills (outside of case management)
     
d.
Alcohol and drug abuse services
     
e.
Mental health services
     
f.
AIDS-related services
     
g.
Other health care services
     
h.
Education
     
i.
Housing placement
     
j.
Employment assistance
     
k.
Child care
     
l.
Transportation
     
m.
Legal
     
n.
Other (please specify)      
     
o.
TOTAL (Sum of a through n)
     



 
Cumulative amount of match provided to date for the
 Shelter Plus Care Program under  this grant
     


19.   Supportive Housing Program: Leasing, Supportive Services, Operating Costs, HMIS Activities and Administration
All grantees receiving funding under the Supportive Housing Program must complete these charts each operating year. For expansion projects:  If SHP grant funds are for the expansion of a pre-existing homeless facility, only the people and expenditures for the additional expansion may be included, as in the original application or any grant amendments.  Documentation of resources used is not required to be submitted with this report but should be kept on file for possible inspection by HUD and Auditors.  Do not include any expenditures made before the SHP grant was executed. 

Summary of Expenditures.  Enter the amount of SHP grant funds and cash match expended during the operating year for each activity.  This table should add up both horizontally and vertically.  The SHP supportive services total should be the same as the SHP supportive services in Question 18.  


SHP Funds
Cash Match 
Total Expenditures
a.
 Leasing
     
     
     
b.
Supportive Services
     
     
     
c.
Operating Costs
     
     
     
d.
HMIS Activities
     
     
     
e.
Administration
     
     
     
f.
Total
     
     
     
Note:  Payments of principal and interest on any loan or mortgage may not be shown as an operating expense.

Sources of Cash Match.   Enter the sources of cash identified in the Cash Match column, above, in the following categories.  Use additional sheets, as necessary.



Amount
a.
Grantee/project sponsor cash
     
b.
Local government (please specify)


     
     

     
     

     
     
c.
State government  (please specify)


     
     

     
     

     
     
d.
Federal government (please specify)

 
Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
     

     
     

     
     
e.
Foundations (please specify)


     
     

     
     

     
     
f.
Private cash resources (please specify)


     
     

     
     

     
     
g.
Occupancy charge / fees
     
h.
Total
     
20.  Supportive Housing Program:  Acquisition, Rehabilitation, and New Construction

All  grantees that received SHP funds for acquisition, rehabilitation, or new construction must complete these charts in the year one APR 
only.  This exhibit will demonstrate to HUD that the grantee has contributed enough cash to at least equally match the amount of SHP funds spent for acquisition, rehabilitation, or new construction.  Documentation that matching  funds were provided is not required to be submitted with this report but should be kept on file for possible inspection by HUD and Auditors. 

Summary of Expenditures.  Enter the amount of SHP grant funds and cash match expended during the operating year for each activity. 



SHP Funds
Cash Match 
Total Expenditures
a.
Acquisition
     
     
     
b.
Rehabilitation
     
     
     
c.
New construction
     
     
     
d.
Total
     
     
     

Cash Match.  Enter the sources of cash identified in the Cash Match column, above, in the following categories.   Use 
additional sheets, as necessary.
  


  Amount 
a.
Grantee/project sponsor cash
     
b.
Local government (please specify)


     
     

     
     

     
     
c.
State government (please specify)


     
     

     
     

     
     
d.
Federal government (please specify)


Community Development Block Grant (CDBG)
     

     
     

     
     
e.
Foundations (please specify)


     
     

     
     

     
     
f.
 Private cash resources (please specify)


     
     

     
     

     
     
g.  
Occupancy charge/ fees
     
h.
Total 
     

FOR HMIS ACTIVITIES ONLY

21.   For Supportive Housing (SHP) – HMIS Activities
This exhibit provides information to HUD on how SHP-HMIS funding for supportive services was spent during the operating year.  Enter the amount of SHP-HMIS funding spent on these activities.


HMIS Activities Only
Dollars
Equipment

      Central Server(s)

      Personal Computers and Printers

      Networking 

      Security 

Subtotal

Software

     Software / User Licensing 

     Software Installation

     Support and Maintenance

     Supporting Software Tools

Subtotal

Services 

     Training by Third Parties

     Hosting / Technical Services

     Programming: Customization 

     Programming: System Interface 

     Programming: Data Conversion 

     Security Assessment and Setup

     On-line Connectivity  (Internet Access)

     Facilitation

 Disaster and Recovery

Subtotal

Personnel

      Project Management / Coordination

      Data Analysis

      Programming

      Technical Assistance and Training

      Administrative Support Staff 

Subtotal

HMIS Space and Operations 

      Space Costs 

 Operational Costs

Total










Describe any problems and/or changes implemented during the operating year.


     

























Technical Assistance and Recommendations

Based on your experience during the last year, are there any areas in which you need technical advice or assistance?  If so, please describe.

     







Annual Certification of Continued Project Operation


Supportive Housing Program


Project Number: ________________

Project Name:  _____________________________________

Operating Start Date:  ______________

Grantees that received Supportive Housing Program funding for new construction, acquisition, or rehabilitation are required to operate their facilities for 20 years.   


I, __________________________________________, certify that the facility that received assistance for acquisition, rehabilitation, or new construction from the Supportive Housing Program has operated as a facility to assist homeless persons from ______ to  ________. *   I also certify that the grant is still serving _______ number of 
  (mo/yr)       (mo/yr)

persons at 

_____________________________________________________________
                                               (site address)

and all the requirements of the grant agreement are being satisfied.  

_____________________________________________________________
                                            (Signature)

                                                 (Title)

                                       (Date of Certification) 					   
*Current Year									 

Persons Served Worksheet - HUD Annual Progress Report 
Collection of the Protected Personal Information (PPI) on this form is done with the knowledge or consent of the clients.  The PPI is only used for the following purpose:
Accurate completion of the Annual Progress Report (APR) for the Continuum of Care (CoC) Homeless Assistance Program in which the client is enrolled.

This worksheet is optional and is intended to help you collect information needed to complete the Annual Progress Report.   Instructions and Codes follow.  Do not submit this worksheet to HUD.
No. 
Name
Relationship
Entry Date
Exit
Date
Number of Months in Project (calculate)
12a
Number of Months in Project –Participant did not leave    (calculate)
12b
New Participant 
(Y / N) 
Non-Homeless (SRO Only)
(Y / N)
4
Date of Birth
5a
Age
5b
Gender
(M/F)
5c












































































































































































































Persons Served Worksheet (continued) 
Collection of the Protected Personal Information (PPI) on this form is done with the knowledge or consent of the clients.  The PPI is only used for the following purpose:
Accurate completion of the Annual Progress Report (APR) for the Continuum of Care (CoC) Homeless Assistance Program in which the client is enrolled.


Do not submit this worksheet to HUD			
No. 
 
Veterans Status (Y/N)
6a
Chronically Homeless (Y/N)
6b
Ethnicity
(code) 
7
Race 
(code)
8
Special Needs
(code)
9a
Special Needs
(code) 
9b
Prior Living
Situation 
(code )
10
Monthly Income At Project Entry
11a
Monthly Income
At  Project Exit
11b
Income Sources
At Entry
(code)
11c
Income Sources
At Exit
(code)
11d












































































































































































































Persons Served Worksheet (continued) 
Collection of the Protected Personal Information (PPI) on this form is done with the knowledge or consent of the clients.  The PPI is only used for the following purpose:
Accurate completion of the Annual Progress Report (APR) for the Continuum of Care (CoC) Homeless Assistance Program in which the client is enrolled.

Do not submit this worksheet to HUD
No. 

Reason for Leaving 
 Program  (code) 
13               
Destination  
(code) 
14
Supportive Services (code)
15
Notes



























































































Instructions and Codes for Persons Served Worksheet             

The use of this worksheet is optional.  It was designed to help you collect information on participants needed to complete the Annual Progress Report.  If the worksheet is updated as participants move in and move out of your project, most of the information required for completion will be contained in the worksheet.  Do not submit this worksheet with the APR.

For projects that serve families, HUD only requires reporting on the number of children served, and the age and gender of these children.  Only name, relationship, date of birth, and age on the worksheet need to be completed for children.  Assign the adults a number, but not each family member.  Use this number to transfer to the other pages of the worksheet.

Beginning with number 4, the numbers in the columns refer to the questions on the APR form.  If any questions are answered with “Other,” please enter the     specific “Other” answer for inclusion in the APR.

Participant Number.  This column allows you 
to either number participants consecutively or to
assign a case number.  One number should be
assigned to each adult.

Name.   Names of persons will not be reported to
HUD. The use of names is for your record keeping 
convenience.

Relationship.  Enter the appropriate relationship. 
Examples include: Self, Head of household, Spouse,
Child.

Entry Date.  Enter date participant entered the 
project.  Usually this will be the date of actual  
physical move-in for a housing project.

Exit Date.  Enter date participant left the project.
Usually this will be the date the participant  
physically moved out for a housing  project.  Do not 
include a participant who temporarily left the project 
and is expected to return in less than 90 days (e.g., 
hospitalization).

4.	Income-eligible Non-homeless in SRO.  The SRO
program allows assistance to units occupied by
Section 8 income-eligible persons residing at the SRO prior to rehabilitation. For SRO projects only, indicate whether the participant is an income-eligible, non-homeless person (Y) or not (N). SHP and S+C projects should skip this item.

5a.	Date of Birth. Enter date of birth including month, day, and year.
5b.  Age.  Enter age at entry.
5c.	Gender.  Enter appropriate letter for gender. 
M-Male  F- Female. 

6a.  Veterans Status.  Indicate if the participant is a 
veteran.  Please note:  A veteran is anyone who 
has ever been on active military duty status for 
the United States.
6b. Chronically homeless person.  Indicate the 
      number of participants that are chronically
      homeless.
7.	Ethnicity.  Enter appropriate letter for ethnic group.
a. Hispanic or Latino
b. Non-Hispanic or Non-Latino
8.	Race.  Enter appropriate letter for race.
a. American Indian or Alaskan Native
b. Asian
      c. Black or African-American
d. Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander
      e. White
	f. American Indian/Alaskan Native & White
	g. Asian & White
	h. Black/African American & White
i. American Indian/Alaskan Native &
   Black/African American
j. Other Multi-Racial

9a.	Special Needs.  Enter the letter(s) for the 
category(ies) that describe the participant’s disability(ies). (You may double count).
a. Mental illness
b. Alcohol abuse
c. Drug abuse
d. HIV/AIDS and related diseases
e. Developmental disability
f. Physical disabilities
g. Domestic violence
h. Other (please specify)

9b.  Enter the number of participants with a disability.
10.	Prior Living Situation.  Enter the letter that best describes where the participant slept in the week prior to entering the project.  Do not double count.
a. Non-housing (street, park, car, bus station, etc.)
b. Emergency shelter
c. Transitional housing for homeless persons
d. Psychiatric facility*
e. Substance abuse treatment facility*
f. Hospital*
g. Jail/prison*
h. Domestic violence situation
i. Living with relatives/friends
j. Rental housing
k. Other (please specify)

*If a participant came from an institution but 
 was there less than 30 days and was living on the
 street or in an emergency shelter before entering the 
 facility, he/she should be counted in either the street
 or shelter category, as  appropriate.

Instruction Codes for Persons Served
Worksheet (continued)

11a.Gross Monthly Income at Project Entry.
	Enter the amount of gross monthly income the 	participant is receiving at entry into the project.

11b.Gross Monthly Income at Project Exit. Enter
	the gross monthly income the participant is receiving when exiting the project. 

11c.Income Sources Received at Project Entry.
	Enter all types of assistance the participant is receiving at entry to the project.
	a. Supplemental Security Income (SSI)
	b. Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI)
	c. Social Security
	d. General Public Assistance
	e. Temporary Aid Needy Families (TANF)
	f. State Children’s Health Insurance Program (SCHIP)
	g. Veterans benefits
	h. Employment income
	i. Unemployment benefits
	j. Veterans Health Care
	k. Medicaid
	l. Food Stamps
	m. Other (please specify)
	n. No Financial Resources

11d.Income Sources Received at Project Exit. 
	Enter all types of income the participant is 	receiving at project exit. (Use codes as in 11c.)

12a	Length in Stay in Program.  Calculated item. 
	(See Entry Date and Exit Date above.)

12b. Length of Stay in Program. (Participant did   
       not leave during the operating year. How long
       have they been in the project?)

13.	Reason for Leaving Project.  Enter the primary 
reason why the participant left the project.  (Complete only for participants who left the project and are not expected to return within 90 days.
a. Left for a housing opportunity before
completing the program
b. Completed program
c. Non-payment of rent/occupancy charge
d. Non-compliance with project
e. Criminal activity/destruction of property/ violence
f. Reached maximum time allowed in project
g. Needs could not be met by project
h. Disagreement with rules/persons
i. Death
j. Other (please specify)
k. Unknown/disappeared





14.	Destination.  Enter the destination of those 
leaving the project.
Permanent:
a. Rental house or apartment (no subsidy)
b. Public Housing
c.  Section 8
d.  Shelter Plus Care
e.  HOME subsidized house or apartment
f.  Other subsidized house or apartment
g.  Homeownership
h.  Moved in with family or friends
Transitional:
i. Transitional housing for homeless persons
j. Moved in with family or friends
Institution:
k. Psychiatric hospital.
l. Inpatient alcohol or drug treatment facility
m. Jail/prison
Emergency:
n. Emergency shelter
Other:
o. Other supportive housing.
p. Places not meant for human habitation
(e.g., street)
q.  Other (please specify)
Unknown:
r.  Unknown

15.	Supportive Services.  Enter all types of
supportive services the participant received during the time in the project.
a. Outreach
b. Case management
c. Life skills (outside of case management)
d. Alcohol or drug abuse services
e. Mental health services
f. HIV/AIDS-related services
g. Other health care services
h. Education
i. Housing placement
j. Employment assistance
k. Child care
l. Transportation
m. Legal
n. Other (please specify)