Wishing our community a peaceful and bright holiday season. The SHAre will return in January with more stories and updates on the latest in New Jersey supportive housing. | |
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In this Week's Edition
News
SHA Developers Meeting - January 9, 2023
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Biden-Harris Administration Announces
Plan To Reduce Homelessness 25% By 2025
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HUD Releases Point-In-Time Count
Results With Annual Homeless
Assessment Report To Congress
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Final FY23 Spending Bill: Advocates
And Key Congressional Champions
Secure Increased Funding
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Understanding the Pandemic
And Senior Housing Equity
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White House Announces Additional
Free COVID-19 At-home Tests Available Online
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Perspective From NJCDD
Nothing Without Us: A Guide To Total
Liberation for Disability Communities
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NJCDD Seeking To Hire Cultural Liaisons
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NJ Human Services Expands SNAP
Navigator Program To All 21 Counties
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New From NJHMFA Developer Bulletins
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FHLBNY Opens Training Sessions On
The Affordable Housing Program
(AHP) General Fund and the
Homebuyer Dream Program® (HDP)
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FY2023 Wage Increase For
Direct Support Professionals And Supervisors
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Great Savings On Trainings
From DCM Associates
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ANCHOR Tax Relief Deadline
Extended To January 31st
New Eligibility For Homeowners
and Renters in PILOT Housing
Resources & Virtual Forums
ACL Housing And Services Resource Center
Webinar On Coordinating Resources
To Develop And Strengthen Partnerships
January 9, 2023
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NJ DHS Listening Sessions On
New 988 Mobile Crisis Response Teams
January 17 - 24, 2023
Register by January 13, 2023
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NJ Division On Civil Rights Webinar
The Law Against Discrimination in Housing
January 19, 2023
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CSH And Capital Impact Partners Virtual Event How Supportive Housing Can Leverage Assisted Living Programs To
Promote Aging In Place
February 28, 2023
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Rutgers School Of Health Professions
CSS Training For Direct Care Staff,
Clinicians, and RNs
February - April 2023
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Members can check
for 2023 meeting dates
on the SHA website.
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Next SHA
Developers Meeting
January 9, 2023
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Next SHA
Members Meeting
February 1, 2023
Annual Meeting
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Disability Rights NJ is seeking a full-time Advocate-Investigator to work with our Investigations and Monitoring team under the supervision of the Director of Investigations and Monitoring.
Click here to read more about this role and to apply.
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A shout out to NewBridge Services, Inc. in Pequannock, NJ which received $3,000 from The Affinity Foundation for their Jobs Plus program which serves young adults who leave high school without graduating and helps them obtain their diploma and teaches them soft and professional skills to help them thrive in the workplace.
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SHA Welcomes New & Returning
Members In 2022
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Members can join us on Monday, January 9, 2023 - 1:00 PM-3:00PM for a virtual meeting of our Developers Group.
Special Guest:
Jacob Day
Business Development Associate
Federal Home Loan Bank of New York
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Registration Is Now Open to SHA Members
To register, email Joseph Christensen at j.christensen@shanj.org.
Zoom Meeting Information will be sent by Thursday, January 5th.
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Biden-Harris Administration Announces
Plan To Reduce Homelessness 25% By 2025
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“All In” Is the Most Comprehensive Federal Plan to Systemically Prevent
Homelessness and Address Racial and Ethnic Disparities in Homelessness
The Biden-Harris administration released a federal plan for ending homelessness in America that starts with the ambitious goal of reducing homelessness 25% by 2025. All In: The Federal Strategic Plan to Prevent and End Homelessness builds on the success of previous plans and will do more than any previous federal effort to systemically prevent homelessness and combat the systemic racism that has created racial and ethnic disparities in homelessness. President Biden encourages state and local governments to use All In, which was developed by the U.S. Interagency Council on Homelessness (USICH), as a blueprint for creating their own plans to prevent and end homelessness and setting their own ambitious goals for 2025.
All In recommits the federal government to strategies that have been proven to work, like “Housing First”—the model of care that treats housing as the immediate solution to homelessness, but not the only solution. Once housed, many people need support to stay housed—from health care and job training to legal and education assistance. This model works because it treats people with dignity, personalizes their care, and recognizes that—without housing—every other aspect of a person’s life suffers.
We at SHA are pleased to see the inclusion and focus on supportive housing as an integral part of the strategy to address homelessness. Additionally, we advocate for a focus on the following including:
- Strengthen system capacity to address the needs of people with disabilities and chronic health conditions, including mental health conditions and/or substance use disorders.
- Expand engagement, resources, and incentives for the creation of new safe, affordable, and accessible housing
- Reduce housing instability among older adults and people with disabilities by increasing access to home and community-based services and housing that is affordable, accessible, and integrated
- Expand availability and supply of accessible and integrated housing opportunities that meet needs of older adults and people with disabilities.
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HUD Releases Point-In-Time Count Results With
Annual Homeless Assessment Report To Congress
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Final FY23 Spending Bill: Advocates And Key Congressional Champions Secure Increased Funding | |
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Congressional leaders released a final fiscal year (FY) 2023 omnibus spending bill that includes significant funding for HUD’s housing and homelessness programs. Overall, the final spending bill provides HUD programs with $61.8 billion, or $8.1 billion more than FY22-enacted levels. At this amount, the final bill provides approximately $745 million more than the amount provided in the Senate proposal, and nearly $1 billion less than the amount provided in the House proposal. For more details on the FY23 spending bill, see NLIHC’s updated budget chart and full analysis.
Both the House- and Senate-proposed FY23 budgets, released earlier this year, were negotiated with little to no Republican input. To enact a final FY23 bill, appropriations leaders in the House and Senate had to come to a bipartisan agreement on funding levels, which led to relatively low topline spending numbers for HUD programs.
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Understanding the Pandemic and Senior Housing Equity | |
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The following article from The Edge gathers insights into steps needed to address inequality in housing for seniors, ,especially pertaining to access to services and healthcare.
The coronavirus pandemic has disproportionately affected seniors, who are more prone to severe illness and death from COVID-19 and are at increased risk of exposure overall, being more likely to rely on in-person services and to live in congregate settings. In October 2022, the Joint Center for Housing Studies of Harvard University and the Hastings Center co-hosted a webinar reviewing the findings of their recent report, Advancing Housing and Health Equity for Older Adults: Pandemic Innovations and Policy Ideas, which examines pandemic-era adaptations in housing supports and service delivery to extract lessons for reforming senior and supportive housing more broadly. Panelists reviewed the report’s findings, including that the most effective responses to shifts in seniors’ care and support during the pandemic emerged from existing networks of organizations relating to health, housing, and elder services.
Two areas that resonate with work happening in New Jersey programs promoting aging in place and viewing well-being through a housing lens
The report identified persistent barriers to more equitable access to senior housing and senior care, including housing services that often are disconnected from healthcare providers or the underfunding of supportive care given by a senior’s family members. Taylor emphasized that, in many cases, service providers have already deployed solutions that are more effective than those pursued in the prepandemic system, such as the Program of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly (PACE), which has been shown to be effective in helping seniors age in place with the help of wraparound care. Agencies, however, have lacked the funding needed to bring these solutions to scale.
A holistic focus on the centrality of housing to the well-being of seniors, Berlinger said, forms what the report describes as a “housing lens” approach. Rather than adopt an approach centered on health care, in which seniors are either healthy or in need of care, the housing lens approach puts a person’s dwelling at the heart of their well-being. Moving beyond medicine, the housing lens examines neighborhood safety, the adaptability of the home to aging bodies, the social vibrancy of the community, and the reliability of public transit, among other factors. Translating this framework into policy will not be easy, said Taylor, as the qualitative nature of well-being is not easily translated into the kinds of metrics that well-crafted policies typically require.
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White House Announces Additional
Free COVID-19 At-home Tests Available Online
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A recent post from NJCDD highlights the ongoing efforts to engage full community inclusion within the Disability Rights Movement. As the following quote shows, “Nothing About Us Without Us," emphasizes the need for inclusive planning at all levels of society.
The Disability Rights Movement has been fighting for the rights and inclusion of people with disabilities for a long time, making it an important part of history, as it pertains to activism. Despite the progress made by the Disability Rights Movement, there is still a long way to go in terms of achieving true equality and inclusion for people with disabilities. Many people with disabilities still face barriers to access and participation in various aspects of society, including education, employment, housing, transportation, and healthcare. A phrase which has gained traction in the Disability Rights Movement is “Nothing About Us Without Us.” It is a helpful, but ultimately, suboptimal message.
The “Nothing About Us Without Us” principle highlights the need for people with disabilities to be included in decision-making processes that affect their lives. However, it is evident that the slogan represents an insufficient idea of liberation. Everything affects our lives because we are people. Nothing should happen in society without us in mind.
The Supportive Housing Association's Integrated Community Assessment Project (ICAP) works towards the goal of increasing the capacity of people with disabilities to become completely engaged in their communities. Through their participation in ICAP Focus Groups and on Leadership Teams, people with a full range of disabilities lead the work towards equity and reducing the stereotypes, including developing a Toolkit for Municipalities, that people with lived experience often face. They share with us that they need expanded access in their communities to the physical environment, cultural and recreational opportunities, civic engagement and participation, employment opportunities, communication, transportation, and affordable and supportive housing. "Nothing About Us Without Us" was one of the exact messages expressed during a ICAP Focus Group. If you are interested in joining the work of the ICAP in Bergen, Hudson, Passaic, Middlesex, Somerset, Union, Camden, Ocean, and Cumberland Counties, please contact Kate Kelly at kate.kelly@shanj.org.
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NJCDD Seeking To Hire Cultural Liaisons | |
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NJCDD is seeking Cultural Liaisons who can make connections in the following counties:
Bergen, Hudson, Passaic, Union, Cumberland, Middlesex, and Somerset
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The NJCDD defines a Cultural Liaison as an individual from a diverse background within the I/DD community who utilizes their own network of community contacts and resources such as family/friends, religious institutions/ faith-based places of worship, school/college/trade school, employment/volunteer, memberships/associations, and leagues/clubs AND connects their network to the NJCDD and other resources for information related to disability services and supports.
Job duties/responsibilities:
- Helps link individuals and families with supportive resources and services through the NJCDD and DD Act Partners
- Supports individuals and families in the community by sharing information and identify linkages using lived experiences
- Assists the NJCDD in connecting with diverse communities and stakeholders and helps identify any barriers in accessing these communities and/or the needed services or information
- Shares knowledge of positive as well as negative experiences in connections with NJCDD and/or accessing or receiving services
Cultural Liaisons will coordinate outreach with NJCDD’s Diversity, Equity and Inclusion consultant and complete Activity Reports that track results. Please apply by completing the short survey application here.
NJCDD will contact candidates after completion of the survey application. There are a limited number of Cultural Liaison positions available at this time. NJCDD will compensate candidates at $22.00/hour and reimbursement for authorized travel reimbursement at the State of NJ approved mileage rate, currently .47 cents a mile.
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NJ Human Services Expands SNAP
Navigator Program To All 21 Counties
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SNAP Navigators Assist with SNAP Application &
Can Help SNAP Participants Keep their Benefits
(TRENTON) – Human Services Commissioner Sarah Adelman announced that the Department has made more Navigators available in more counties to help individuals who want to apply or already participate in the state’s Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP). SNAP Navigators can help answer questions about the SNAP food assistance program, and can help people apply for SNAP benefits. Previously, SNAP Navigators from three agencies served portions of the state. Now, there are 11 agencies with SNAP Navigators available to assist residents throughout New Jersey, with one more agency starting this service in January 2023.
You can apply for SNAP online, in-person or by calling your local board of social services, or through a SNAP Navigator. For more information about SNAP, visit NJSNAP.gov. As of November 2022, there are around 745,000 individuals enrolled in SNAP.
Click here to read more and connect with local navigators.
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New From NJHMFA Developer Bulletins | |
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2022 Annual Compliance Documents
Attention Owners:
All 2022 Annual Compliance documents should be submitted electronically as indicated in the December Letter. Please read this document in its entirety to ensure proper submission of all documents and Compliance Monitoring Fee payments. As a reminder, please use the December Letter, Annual Compliance Checklist or Extended Use Period section of the Compliance Manual as the invoice for any Compliance Monitoring Fees.
All compliance documents have been updated on the website and must be used for the January 31, 2023 submission.
Questions? Need Help?
If you have any questions, please contact the Johanna Peña, the Tax Credit Analyst for your property, or Maria DiMaggio for Social Services/Special Needs.For more information on our programs, visit njhousing.gov.
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Maximum Attorney Services Fees
Notice of Administrative Changes N.J.A.C. 5:80-31.3
Effective Date: January 1, 2023
Take notice that the New Jersey Housing and Mortgage Finance Agency (Agency), pursuant to N.J.A.C. 5:80-31.3(f), has determined the annual increase in the overall Consumer Price Index for New York-Newark-Jersey City, as published by the United States Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, as of September 30, 2022, to be 6.2 percent. Accordingly, the Agency is hereby changing, effective January 1, 2023, the maximum fees that can be paid from project funds for Agency-approved attorney services, as set forth at N.J.A.C. 5:80-31.3(a).
Questions?
Please do not hesitate to contact our office with any inquiries regarding this announcement. Please email Lavern Henry at LHenry@njhmfa.gov for further assistance.
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FHLBNY Opens Training Sessions On
The Affordable Housing Program (AHP) General Fund
and the Homebuyer Dream Program® (HDP)
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The Federal Home Loan Bank of New York (FHLBNY) is pleased to announce the publication of its 2023 Targeted Community Lending Plan and the Affordable Housing Program Implementation Plan. These documents describe the credit and affordable housing needs in the FHLBNY’s district and the specific criteria for the core Community Investment programs offered through FHLBNY’s members for 2023, respectively. Both are now available on the FHLBNY’s website at http://www.fhlbny.com/community.
FHLBNY will hold training sessions on the Affordable Housing Program (AHP) General Fund and the Homebuyer Dream Program® (HDP) beginning in January 2023 with the Community Investment (CI) Programs webinar. The CI Programs webinar is designed to provide our member institutions and valued housing partners with an overview of FHLBNY’s CI products as well as provide pertinent updates and deadlines for 2023. The AHP General Fund supports the acquisition, construction, or rehabilitation of affordable housing through an annual, competitive round. In its 2022 round, the FHLBNY awarded AHP funds to 30 projects, encompassing 1,732 units, for a total of $25.3 million.
Training for both the AHP and the HDP will occur on the following dates:
CI Programs Webinar
· Wednesday January 18, 2023, 10:00 – 11:00 AM
Affordable Housing Program General Fund Training Session
· Tuesday February 7, 2023, 9:00 – 11:00 AM Virtual Event (All Regions)
· Thursday February 9, 2023, 9:00 – 11:00 AM Virtual Event (All Regions)
· Wednesday February 15, 2023, 9:00 – 11:00 AM Virtual Event (All Regions)
Homebuyer Dream Program Training Sessions
· Tuesday February 7, 2023, 2:00 – 4:00 PM Virtual Event (All Regions)
· Thursday February 9, 2023, 2:00 – 4:00 PM Virtual Event (All Regions)
· Wednesday February 15, 2023, 2:00 – 4:00 PM Virtual Event (All Regions)
Please join us and learn how we can assist you in financing your next housing initiative by clicking the link above to register for the session you wish to attend. If you have questions regarding the upcoming training sessions, please email ahp@fhlbny.com or hdp@fhlbny.com.
Lastly, members can contact their Relationship Manager at 212-441-6700 to schedule an individual session on the FHLBNY’s suite of Community Investment programs and products.
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FY2023 Wage Increase For
Direct Support Professionals And Supervisors
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Included in New Jersey’s FY2023 Appropriations Act, the wage increase for direct support professionals (DSPs) and supervisors will be implemented January 1st via increases to the fee-for-service reimbursement rates for the following services: Career Planning, Community Based Supports, Community Inclusion Services, Day Habilitation, Individual Supports, Prevocational Training (Individual and Group), Respite, and Supported Employment (Individual and Group). For information, please see:
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Great Savings On Trainings From DCM Associates | |
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DCM’s Evaluation Surveys and Online Courses
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ANCHOR Tax Relief Deadline Extended To January 31st
New Eligibility For Homeowners and Renters in PILOT Housing
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Attention ANCHOR Applicants
The deadline for filing your ANCHOR benefit application is January 31, 2023.
Important Update: The extension now includes a provision allowing homeowners or tenants living in units which make Payment In Lieu of Taxes (PILOT) to be eligible for this program. This could potentially benefit many seniors or people with disabilities. More details will follow and we will update you as we know more.
ANCHOR benefits will roll out in the late Spring of 2023. ANCHOR payments will be paid in the form of a direct deposit or check, not as credits to property tax bills. Homeowners who filed a homestead benefit application last year may be able to obtain their ID and PIN numbers online. Tenants do not need an ID or PIN number to file. Visit the Division’s ANCHOR page for all filing information. Due to high call volume, the ANCHOR and Homestead Benefit Hotline may be unable to take your call at certain times. If that occurs, please try your call at another time. Our hours of operation are Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
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More than three million residents are eligible for up to $1,500 in property tax relief under the ANCHOR program.
To be eligible for this year's benefit, you must have occupied your primary residence on October 1st, 2019. The deadline for filing is now January 31st, 2023. ANCHOR replaces the Homestead Benefit program.
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Homeowners
You are considered a homeowner if, on October 1, 2019, you:
- Owned a house,
- Owned a condominium and paid property taxes on your unit;
- Were a resident shareholder of a cooperative housing complex;
- Were a resident of a continuing care retirement community and your continuing care contract requires you to pay the proportionate share of property taxes attributable to your unit.
You may not qualify if your residence was completely exempt from paying property taxes.
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Tenants
You are considered a tenant if, on October 1, 2019, you:
- Rented an apartment, condominium, or house;
- Rented or owned a mobile home located in a mobile home park.
You may not qualify if you lived in tax-exempt, subsidized, or campus housing.
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Resources & Virtual Forums | |
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ACL Housing And Services Resource Center
Webinar On Coordinating Resources
To Develop And Strengthen Partnerships
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January 9, 2023 | 2:00 – 3:00 PM ET
Are you interested in developing housing and services partnerships that effectively identify and coordinate rental assistance resources and services to support independent community living for people in need of stable housing?
Join the Housing and Services Resource Center (HSRC) to learn how state and local systems can develop lasting cross-sector partnerships to increase access to accessible, affordable housing and supportive services for people with disabilities, older adults, and people at risk of or experiencing homelessness.
Through this webinar, participants will discover:
- Key connection points and approaches for developing partnerships between community living support service providers and rental housing assistance providers.
- Steps to identify and align funding and programs to create a comprehensive service and housing system.
- Key components of the partnership development process and lessons learned from other successful models.
- Strategies to strengthen and incentivize collaborations over time.
After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the webinar. The webinar will include real-time captioning and ASL interpreting. If you need any additional accommodations, or if you have questions, please email HSRC@acl.hhs.gov.
Launched in partnership between the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) and the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), the Housing and Services Resource Center fosters cross-sector partnerships between the organizations and systems that provide housing resources and homelessness services, health care and mental health services, independent living services, and other supportive services. HHS and HUD are working together to expand accessible, affordable housing; streamline access to services; coordinate and better leverage resources; and ultimately help people exit homelessness and live in sustainable, affordable community housing.
Click here to register for the webinar
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NJ DHS Listening Sessions On
New 988 Mobile Crisis Response Teams
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The Division of Human Services (DHS) is hosting two public listening sessions to hear constituent input on the new 988 mobile crisis response teams.
DHS and the Division of Mental Health and Addiction Services (DMHAS) are working to create these new teams that will respond to suicidal, mental health and substance use crisis situations across the state. $16 million in funding for mobile crisis response teams was made available in the SFY2023 budget.
These listening sessions are required by the 988 law signed by Governor Murphy in June 2022.
Event: 988 Mobile Crisis Public Listening Sessions – In-Person
Tuesday, January 17, 2023 | 1:00 – 4:00 PM ET
Middlesex County Fire Academy - 1001 Fire Academy Drive Sayreville, NJ 08872
Event: 988 Mobile Crisis Public Listening Sessions – Virtual
Thursday, January 19, 2023 | 1:00 – 4:00 PM ET
Zoom Webinar – Link to be provided by DMHAS
Email humanservices@dhs.nj.gov to register with subject
"Virtual 988 Public Listening Session"
Event: 988 Mobile Crisis Public Listening Sessions – In-Person
Tuesday, January 24, 2023 | Beginning at 1:00 PM
Civic Hall at Camden County College 200 College Drive, Blackwood
New Jerseyans can offer verbal testimony on new 988 mobile crisis response teams. To accommodate as many speakers as possible, limit testimony to no more than 3 minutes. Email humanservices@dhs.nj.gov to register. Include name, phone number and organization. Sign language and captioning available. Please note any other accommodations needed.
Registration Deadline: Friday, January 13, 2023
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NJ Division On Civil Rights Webinar
The Law Against Discrimination in Housing
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January 19, 2023 | 9:30 AM – 11:30AM
All New Jersey residents and those seeking housing have the right to an experience that is free from discrimination. This training will provide an overview of the New Jersey Law Against Discrimination (LAD) and review housing protections under the LAD. Through case studies and other interactive exercises, participants will examine topics including source of lawful income discrimination, steering, sexual harassment, reasonable accommodations, and service and support animals.
NOTE: This training provides a broad overview of housing protections under the New Jersey Law Against Discrimination. For an in-depth exploration of how criminal history may be considered during the housing application process, sign up for our training, New Jersey Division on Civil Rights Fair Chance in Housing Act.
Click here to register for this training webinar
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Rutgers School Of Health Professions
CSS Training For Direct Care Staff, Clinicians, and RNs
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We are opening registration for the Spring 2023 CSS 9-Week training series. This training is for CSS direct care staff, clinicians, and RNs who have never taken the 9-week CSS training through the Rutgers School of Health Professions (SHP).
The series will be preceded by our CSS Orientation Modules, now available on our online (Canvas) learning platform. They provide an overview of CSS admissions and documentation processes, CSS services, and the golden thread of documentation. These modules are prerequisites for the training series and must be completed before starting the training in February 2023. If you have taken these modules previously, you will not need to retake them.
The series itself will be remote and will begin the week of February 6th, 2023. It will be a blend of synchronous Zoom meetings and asynchronous (independent) learning activities.
Please register here for the Spring training series in one of the three training groups*:
- Tuesdays 10:00 am-1:00 pm from 2/7/2023-4/4/2023
- Wednesdays 12:30-3:30 pm from 2/8/2023-4/5/2023
- Thursdays 10:30 am-1:30 pm from 2/9/2023-4/6/2023
After registering, you receive an email from Debbie Rich with instructions on setting up a Canvas account and completing the prerequisite modules. Again, you can register for the upcoming training series here. Registration for the Spring training will close on Monday, January 30th, 2023.
*Please Note*: You do not need to retake these modules if you have previously completed them. Please reach out to the instructors to notify them if and when you previously completed the modules.
If you have any questions regarding the CSS Orientation modules or Canvas, please contact Emilie Banz or Earle Leitch.
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CSH & Capital Impact Partners
Survey And Virtual Event
How Supportive Housing Can Leverage
Assisted Living Programs To Promote Aging In Place
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February 28, 2023 | 10:00AM ET
CSH and Capital Impact Partners are seeking input from the supportive housing field around the needs of aging clients, challenges when serving the aging population, and difficulties faced in retaining older adults in housing. During this brainstorming session, they will discuss methods in which the supportive housing field can better collaborate with assisted living programs (ALPs), to promote aging in place.
If you are a New Jersey supportive housing developer, service provider, or property manager, join a virtual brainstorming session to share your input and expertise.
Before the event, please fill out our survey to help prepare for the virtual brainstorming session and discussion.
After completing the survey, register for the event here.
This virtual event is hosted in partnership with Capital Impact Partners.
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There are many great ways of supporting SHA: Join as a member, send donations, or shop with AmazonSmile. Thank you for your support!
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Want all the member benefits with SHA? Visit our website or contact Joseph Christensen to apply or manage your membership.
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Members can post jobs to find applicants within the wider supportive housing community. Click on the button to visit our job page.
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Advocate ● Educate ● Support
The Supportive Housing Association of New Jersey unites its diverse coalition of members engaging development, resources, and information to sustain supportive housing systems within New Jersey. Since 1998, our statewide mission seeks to enhance lives and accessibility to enable independent living within our communities.
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Supportive Housing Association of New Jersey
185 Valley Street, South Orange, NJ 07079
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