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A new law that went into effect on Oct. 1 declares homelessness a public health crisis in Connecticut and expands the community's right to mental health services.
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As the colder months set in, state leaders and homeless shelter providers worry existing shelter funding isn't enough.
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Stamford Mayor Caroline Simmons recently signed the city's first Affordable Housing Executive Order, vowing to add about 3,500 affordable housing units by 2033.
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A Bridgeport-based nonprofit that provides housing for veterans began an expansion, including the building's first elevator and private bedrooms.
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Another late-winter snowstorm hits Connecticut. Frankie & Johnny examine its impact, plus, recognition of the state’s first female mayor, Ann Uccello.
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New Haven city officials cited public health and safety concerns for taking down Tent City.
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The city of New Haven evicted residents of a longtime homeless encampment along the West River near Ella Grasso Boulevard.
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Especially when it's cold outside, advocates want there to be more state cash on hand to support people experiencing homelessness, rather than having to come up with a shelter solution on the fly.
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In 2022, Connecticut’s total unhoused population rose for the first time in nearly a decade, according to an annual HUD-required point in time count released in October.
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Connecticut’s emergency housing hotline is cutting its hours of operation as funding runs dry for 24/7 service. The call center, run by United Way, has been the single entry point to the state’s homelessness response.