Built For Zero News Today

Colorado saw an estimated 39% increase in people experiencing homelessness from 2022 to 2023, with generally high costs of housing and limited stock of low-income housing contributing to the problem.

Colorado saw an estimated 39% increase in people experiencing homelessness from 2022 to 2023, with high costs contributing to the problem. 

The program, dubbed Built for Zero, is a collaboration of U.S. cities and counties working to “measurably and equitably” reduce homelessness.

More affordable and supportive housing, and stabilized rents, needed to tackle growing homelessness crisis, officials says

More affordable and supportive housing, and stabilized rents, needed to tackle growing homelessness crisis, officials says

More affordable and supportive housing, and stabilized rents, needed to tackle growing homelessness crisis, officials says

Housing has been more expensive and harder to come by in Lambton, the county’s homelessness prevention supervisor says.

As you drive down 4th Street in Grand Junction, Colorado, look to the right at the corner of 4th and Ute. You'll see a City of Grand Junction Land Development Application Pending sign. What's going on?

As you drive down 4th Street in Grand Junction, Colorado, look to the right at the corner of 4th and Ute. You'll see a City of Grand Junction Land Development Application Pending sign. What's going on?

As you drive down 4th Street in Grand Junction, Colorado, look to the right at the corner of 4th and Ute. You'll see a City of Grand Junction Land Development Application Pending sign. What's going on?