Tonight, 8,000 people will experience homelessness in Alameda County.

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Homelessness in the county has doubled in the last 4 years.

Who is experiencing homelessness in Alameda County? 2019 Homeless Stats

Homeless statistics for Alameda County:

For every 3 people becoming homeless only 1 returns to housing.

We will not change the trajectory of homelessness with the current pace and scale of our response.

We must do more.

We have a plan:

1. Stop homelessness before it starts.

Keep people housed by investing in homelessness prevention, and directing services to those most likely to become homeless.

2. House extremely low-income people.

Provide housing and support to the most vulnerable: families, seniors, people with disabilities, and others surviving on fixed incomes.

3. Provide access to services.

Protect people experiencing homelessness with shelter, mental health care, hygiene services, safe parking, and jobs programs.

Investing in the plan works.

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Public investment works:

Berkeley Votes Yes
on Measures O & P

Berkeley Votes Yes on Measures O & P

Berkeley voters approved Measure O, issuing $135M in bonds to create and preserve affordable housing for extremely low-income and low-income households, and Measure P, increasing the real property transfer tax for ten years to raise $6-$8M annually for navigation centers, rehousing, and mental health services in cities and the State of California.

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Home Together

Home Together

The EveryOne Home Plan calls for significant increases in public and private investment to address the crisis of homelessness. Support is growing for a countywide, voter-approved, dedicated revenue stream—like Measure HH in LA or Prop C in San Francisco—that would be used to scale up our response and sustain results. A coalition of community, city, and county partners called Home Together have started the conversation.

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Philanthropy
Prevents
Homelessness

Philanthropy Prevents Homelessness

The Crankstart Foundation, Kaiser Permanente, and the San Francisco Foundation are working together to stop homelessness before it starts. The philanthropic partnership funded Keep Oakland Housed to provide legal representation, emergency financial assistance, and support services to Oaklanders at-risk of displacement. In just one year, the program helped over 1800 low-income residents to stay in their homes.

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Kaiser Permanente
Houses 515 Seniors

Kaiser Permanente Houses 515 Seniors

The EveryOne Home Plan calls for adding 500 permanent housing opportunities per year. And Kaiser Permanente proved that it’s possible. Responding to alarming rates of senior homelessness in Oakland, they teamed up with Bay Area Community Services to house 515 vulnerable seniors. With a single investment and a commitment to being fast and flexible, they accomplished their goal in just 6 months.

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Safe Spaces in
Mid & South County

Safe Spaces in Mid & South County

The cities of Alameda, Fremont, Hayward, San Leandro, and Union City are stepping up to offer dignified services to the growing numbers of people living outside and in their vehicles. With programs like Navigation Centers and CAREavan, local communities are sending the message that everyone deserves a safe space.

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Unhoused Leaders
Organize for Change

Unhoused Leaders Organize for Change

Real solutions to homelessness come from the people who have experienced it. The unhoused leaders of EveryOne Home, Youth Action Board, Healthcare for the Homeless Consumer Advisory Board, and St. Mary’s Council of Elders are essential voices in the advocacy, planning, and oversight necessary to end homelessness.

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Help us bring everyone home.

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We are a movement to end homelessness in Alameda County. We use the power of people and data to show what works, and do more of it.

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Contact

Mailing Address:
1271 Washington Ave.
#619
San Leandro, CA 94577
510.473.8643
info@everyonehome.org
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