On Tuesday at 8 a.m., over 100 housing advocates from the AIDS Healthcare Foundation (AHF) and Housing Is A Human Right (HHR) division and the…
California Governor Gavin Newsom and Attorney General Rob Bonta sued the city of Norwalk for its unlawful ordinance banning the establishment …
Huntington Park resident Roberto Gonzalez's story began at Tina’s Burritos factory, where he worked before a friend, aware of his history of s…
An independent evaluation conducted on Project Roomkey (PRK), a state-wide emergency housing program established in March 2020 during the pea…
Tiendas de campaña para personas sin hogar en South Beaudry en Los Ángeles
In 2022, on any given night in the U.S., there were over 130,000 people who identify as Latino experiencing homelessness, up 8% from 2020. In California, the numbers are even more staggering, as the total number of unhoused Latinx Californians increased by 22% in the same period.
Yet, as a community—many Latinx seem to believe that homelessness could never happen to us. Strong family and social support are often cited as the main reasons for why that’s the case.
I’ve certainly heard as much in my own community in East Los Angeles, despite rising rental costs and displacement. Indeed, more than two thirds of Latinxs polled in 2021 said they were “not too worried” or “not at all worried” about experiencing a period of homelessness in California.
In California, the numbers are even more staggering, as the total number of unhoused Latinx Californians increased by 22% in the same period. …
Cristian Ahumada, Executive Director and CEO of Holos Communities.
California, particularly in Los Angeles and San Francisco, has long grappled with a housing crisis that has left millions struggling to find affordable and stable homes. In June, the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority (LAHSA) released a report that indicated that the homeless population has increased. Among those affected, the Latino community bears a significant […]
