Housing Support Program News Today

Provide water for one in ten people in the county. It could theoretically generate enough water for 180,000 people. Its becoming finally i think an issue that goes beyond the drought and really comes down to the sustainability of growth in the state and whether or not we want that growth. Reporter cortese says he will once again order the county to study desalinization an idea which may gain traction while rain is short. The supervisor says the greatest obstacle is the will to move forward with ...

Start with robert costa from the Washington Post, the paper that published the story. What did you learn in the story . We all learned a lot from this story. The Washington Post, high colleagues here in the newsroom, have been reporting on judge moore and his relationship with the people who are under age and also over 18, but alarms reporting, people going on the record, women going on the record about their experiences with judge moore when he was 32 years old, and a prominent lawyer in the co...

A major supply issue is proving to be a persistent hurdle to getting new homes off the ground, even as other obstacles are addressed.

A major supply issue is proving to be a persistent hurdle to getting new homes off the ground, even as other obstacles are addressed.

Another year, another budget. But while this is a big budget for assisting hard-pressed individuals who are doing it tough with tax cuts, there is precious little in it for property investors, certainly on the tax side. So what measures are there and how effective will they be?

The state auditor’s office found that a council created to oversee the implementation of homelessness programs has not consistently tracked spending or outcomes.

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(NEW YORK) — California failed to track the effectiveness of its billion-dollar spending on homelessness programs and “must do more to assess the cost-effectiveness of its homelessness programs,” according to a new state audit report. Homelessness has been on the rise in California for the […]

"Directing more funding to smaller nonprofit agencies rather than cumbersome large bureaucracies could also help," writes the Editorial Board. "Meanwhile the state needs to look at why smaller communities such as Santa Cruz County are beginning to make some headway on this crisis."

The California State Auditor reports that $24 billion has been spent over the past five years on homelessness programs in the state, but officials failed to consistently track if the programs were successful.