Canyonlands Natural History Association and partners described buying local units for transitional housing for federal partners and employees, creating an LLC for housing operations, hiring property managers and adjusting lease rules (pets, rent increases) to sustain occupancy.

Department of Commerce staff told the council the agency plans a roughly $930 million capital request for housing projects in 2027–2029 and will seek a $30 million set-aside for permanent supportive housing targeted to people leaving incarceration; staff also described an agency bill to protect contact information of lived-experience advisory members.

Winnipeg's efforts to reduce homeless encampments have seen a significant decline, with 245 individuals living in 72 encampments by late July 2026—half the number from the previous year. Mayor Scott Gillingham highlighted that the city’s new distance guidelines and clearing of 141 encampments since June reflect progress, though challenges remain due to limited housing stock. Local businesses, like Just Like New to You Thrift Store, report increased crime and vandalism as displaced individuals move into nearby areas. Provincial initiatives, including Manitoba’s Your Way Home strategy, have relocated 267 people into transitional housing, with 85% remaining housed. Addiction Minister Bernadette Smith emphasized the link between homelessness and substance use, citing supervised consumption sites as part of broader solutions. Despite progress, officials stress the need for more affordable housing to address systemic issues effectively.

County staff proposed a master-leasing/transitional housing pilot to pair leased apartments with case management and partner services, seeking up to $550,000 from a new state "Innovative Solutions" grant; application materials were reported complete and due Thursday at 10 a.m.

In Q&A, Representative Mary Margaret Oliver and county leaders addressed families living in extended-stay hotels and county staff described past projects (Park 500), ongoing shelter capacity and plans to pair unit conversions with behavioral health and workforce wraparound services.

City and nonprofit leaders described the micro village as a coordinated campus with a community center offering emergency shelter, transitional housing, health care, case management, workforce training, meals and laundry.

City leaders and partners celebrated a beam‑signing ceremony for the Little Rock Micro Home Village, which organizers say will offer transitional housing, emergency shelter and wraparound services for people experiencing homelessness.

County leaders and residents turned soil at a groundbreaking for the Clackamas County Recovery Campus, which officials described as providing on-site transitional housing and wraparound services to expand access to residential treatment outside of the criminal justice system.

Dream Center staff described a celebrity softball fundraiser at the ballpark (gates open 11 a.m.) with youth games, a home‑run derby and celebrity matches; they also announced Toyota’s donation of $10,000 and 40 backpacks and a ribbon-cutting for a gym and playground on Sept. 11.

Council approved the annual action plan that includes funding toward a Syntex ARC project proposing initial duplex-style units to serve people experiencing homelessness. Council members pressed presenters on unit counts, costs, FEMA floodplain work and operational oversight.

Commissioner Ben West described the Recovery Campus as the 'crown jewel' of Clackamas County's recovery-oriented system of care, saying the county has made several recent investments and intends the campus to provide tailored, on-site services for people with behavioral-health and addiction needs.

Clackamas County marked the start of construction on a Recovery Campus that will add 76 beds and co-locate treatment, stabilization and transitional housing. Officials credited a $10,000,000 allocation from Oregon's governor plus additional state, federal and Metro funds.

Deacon Greg Miller described Fill the Cracks, a St. Croix County reentry effort that has enrolled about 179 people since December 2024, provides immediate transitional housing and supports, estimates about $150 average daily cost per client stay and is seeking grant funding and independent nonprofit status.

COC lead presenter Lacey summarized Code Purple operations (80 nights, avg. 48 people/night, single‑night high of 133), warned that a new HUD FY26 NOFO changes funding priorities and may reduce renewal support for some permanent supportive housing, and described a $6 million Right at Home prevention partnership with applications due in August.

The board approved county staff applying for a HUD‑funded continuum‑of‑care transitional‑housing grant through SDHDA (an estimated application near $350,000 annually, with a 25% match allowed in‑kind), approved applying for a Department of Labor CHW apprenticeship that covers certification and up to $5,000 in salary reimbursement, and unanimously passed a series of routine administrative motions including claims, a park lighting quote and scheduling the tax‑deed auction for July 30.

Alameda County Health staff told the county Health Committee that HUD's 2026 Continuum of Care NOFO limits protected renewals to 60% and creates a $1.3 billion national set-aside for new transitional/supportive-services-only projects, potentially leaving roughly $26 million in local renewals without federal protection and requiring local backfill planning.

At the July 7 New Ipswich Planning Board meeting, welfare officer Carrie Traffy told the board there is ongoing need for local transitional housing and emergency warming/cooling centers and urged the town to pursue a guaranteed‑rent apartment and volunteer staffing plans.

Melissa King told the Community Development Committee the Gift of God shelter will ask the planning board on July 21 to approve reconfigured space that would increase emergency shelter capacity to 28 beds and preserve upstairs units as transitional housing; staff said an operational plan and clarity on volunteers and code compliance remain outstanding.

The council approved a plan development and conditional use allowing Wayside Cross Ministries and PADS to expand shelter and transitional housing at 1730–1740 Berkeley Street, increasing capacity to serve as many as 118 people; the project keeps most changes interior, adds limited exterior improvements and was approved 9–0.

The Ashland County Board approved resolution R06-2026-1538 to use $50,000 in opioid settlement funds for opioid treatment and transitional housing and amended the resolution to specify administration by the Department of Health and Human Services. Supervisors discussed program scope, past shortfalls and program caseload estimates.

County Health & Human Services director Lindsey Manfren proposed using opioid settlement funds to add a men’s Treatment & Recovery Residential Support (TTRS) home and to buy into a Clackamas County recovery campus for guaranteed detox and residential beds; staff estimate operating costs could be covered by Medicaid, while capital would likely require settlement dollars.