February 24, 2023

Volume: 228

In this Week's Edition

News

Save the Date - Developers Meeting

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SHA Members Training

Consortium Opportunity

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New HUD Funds Of $3.16B

With $93M In Federal Funds For NJ

Public Housing For 54 Housing Authorities

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HUD FHA Helped 67,000

New Jersey Homeowners Stay

In Their Homes During The Pandemic

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Gov. Murphy To Deliver FY 2024

Budget On February 28th

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NJCDD RFP:

Funding For Housing

For People With Complex Needs

Apply By March 1st

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Racial Equity Resources From NAEH

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ACL Center On I/DD And Mental Health

Conditions Seeks Steering Committee

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AARP Publishes New Paper

Analyzing High-Performing

Long-Term Services And Supports

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ANCHOR Tax Relief Deadline

Extended To February 28th

New Eligibility For Homeowners

and Renters in PILOT Housing

Resources & Virtual Forums

Recording Available

NJ Legislative Disability Caucus Webinar:

Access To Quality Healthcare Services

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HSRC Webinar On

Transportation And Housing Stability

February 27, 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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Arc of New Jersey Webinar Series

Exploring Mental Health And Behavioral

Health Challenges In People With IDD

February 28, 2023 - June 2023

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NJCDD Hybrid Quarterly Meeting

March 9, 2023

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NJ LGBTQ+/HIV+ LTC

Bill Of Rights Designate Training

March 13, 2023

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Sorting And Decision Making:

Two Key Skills For Effective Decluttering

Understanding Hoarding Behavior

March 20, 2023

Members can check

for 2023 meeting dates

on the SHA website.

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Next SHA

Developers Meeting

March 13, 2023

Special Guest:

NJHMFA

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Next SHA

Members Meeting

April 5, 2023

In-Person, Trenton

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Save the Date

HCDNNJ Summit

Healthy Homes & Communities Summit Coming April 28

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Registration is now open for the 2023 Law & Disability Conference!

May 4th from 9am-1pm Annual FREE Law & Disability Conference hosted by the New Jersey Bar Foundation.

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Save the Date!

SHA's 25th Annual Conference

November 3, 2023

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New Housing

Available

Clark

Point Pleasant

SHA Welcomes New & Returning

Members In 2023

Dimension Renewable Energy

Housing Authority

Of Gloucester County

iStrive Community

St Peter's Residence

TaUrt's Village

TD Bank

Woods Services

Save the Date - SHA Virtual Developers Meeting

Monday, March 13, 2023 1:00 - 3:00 PM

Special Guest:

NJHMFA

Members can email Joseph Christensen for registration details.

SHA Members Training Consortium Opportunity

SHA is gathering partners to join a Free Qualified Training Consortium on an application for the upcoming New Jersey Department of Labor and Workforce Development grants. Following a successful application, the training will take place from June 2023 through May 2024. The final application is due at the end of March and we are seeking interest from our member community. Due to the quick turnaround needed for this round, please express your interest in joining the consortium as soon as possible. A follow up with additional details and potential gathering via Zoom to relay important details will occur once the consortium members are ready to proceed.

To join the consortium application, email Joseph Christensen to add your organization and confirm what is needed to complete your portion of the application.

New HUD Funds Of $3.16B

With $93M In Federal Funds For NJ

Public Housing For 54 Housing Authorities

HUD funding will allow housing agencies to modernize

and improve public housing for families and seniors

HUD recently awarded $3.16 billion to nearly 2,770 public housing authorities (PHAs) nationwide to make critical capital investments in the nation’s public housing stock. The grants are allocated through HUD's Capital Fund Program, which offers annual funding to PHAs to build, renovate and/or modernize their public housing developments. PHAs can use these grants to complete large-scale improvements, such as replacing roofs, making energy-efficient upgrades to heating systems, and installing water conservation measures.

In its latest national assessment in 2010, HUD estimated the U.S. public housing stock’s capital backlog at $26 billion and projected that PHAs would need nearly $3.4 billion in annual Capital Fund appropriations to address their unmet capital needs. However, more recent analyses projected that the backlog reached nearly $80 billion in 2022, largely due to the underfunding of the Capital Fund Program. 

U.S. Senators Bob Menendez and Cory Booker (both D-N.J.) announced a combined $93,830,496 from the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) to modernize public housing properties and for management improvements across the state of New Jersey.

This federal funding has been awarded to over 50 of the following PHAs divided by their prospective counties. SHA congratulates or members including Jersey City Housing Authority North Bergen Housing Authority, and the Housing Authority of Gloucester County on receiving funding.

The grants were announced as part of $3.16 billion in funding from HUD to nearly 2,770 public housing authorities (PHAs) in all 50 states, as well as the District of Columbia, Guam, Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands to make capital investments to their public housing stock.

Last September, both Senators announced $8.3 million in federal funding for over 75 NJ PHAs from HUD to provide them with resources to enable more families to obtain stable housing with the Housing Choice Voucher program.

HUD FHA Helped 67,000 New Jersey

Homeowners Stay In Their Homes During The Pandemic

During the COVID-19 pandemic, thousands of homeowners lost their jobs or saw their earnings reduced, making it difficult to keep up with their mortgage payments. HUD’s Federal Housing Administration assisted struggling homeowners by providing the following options:

1. Forbearance – owners received a paused or reduced mortgage payment for a period of time.
2. Home Retention Support – owners received an option designed to help them return to sustainable mortgage payments, bring their mortgage payment current, and avoid foreclosure. This includes options such as putting arrearages at the end of their mortgage or obtaining a loan modification.

Noting the effectiveness, FHA extended its COVID-19 toolkit at least for the next 18 months to help all eligible borrowers struggling to avoid foreclosure, regardless of the reason for their hardship.



Included in the new enhancements are updates that also increase the limit on the amount of interest-free arrearages that borrowers can pay at the end of their mortgage term to help maximize the number of borrowers able to retain their homes despite higher interest rates. The mandatory effective date of the changes is April 30, 2023, but mortgage servicers may begin offering these options to borrowers immediately.

In the last two years, FHA has helped 1,845,000 mortgage holders enter into an agreement with their mortgage servicer to have their mortgage payments paused or reduced (forbearance) due to COVID-19. Additionally, 1.2 million (most of whom obtained this help after a forbearance) were able to resume payments and put any arrearages at the end of their mortgage, or obtain a loan modification that reduced their payment to avoid foreclosure. Currently, another 58,000 borrowers are working with their servicer to finalize an option to avoid foreclosure. For borrowers of color specifically, FHA helped 800,000 individuals and families of color through forbearance, and almost 550,000 through a loss mitigation option.

Gov. Murphy To Deliver FY 2024 Budget On February 28th

Governor Murphy will deliver his Fiscal Year 24 Budget Address to a Joint Session of the Legislature on Tuesday, February 28 at 2pm.

After the Governor delivers his speech that typically outlines priorities for the state budget and in the coming two weeks budget documents are released, typically a Budget in Brief. The full budget proposal will be released sometime after this.

Budget hearings begin for the public and the departments likely in March. The legislature must pass and the Governor must approve a balanced budget by midnight June 30.

NJCDD RFP:

Funding For Housing For People With Complex Needs

Apply by March 1st

The New Jersey Council on Developmental Disabilities (NJCDD) announces a funding opportunity of up to $175,000 for one year (excluding federally required matching funds). NJCDD is seeking a qualified entity to develop project(s) designed to expand the capacity of New Jersey’s system of community-based housing and supports to serve individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities (I/DD) who have complex medical and behavioral needs, including those who are aging. This RFP is issued in accordance with Goal 3, Objective 4 in NJCDDs Five Year State Plan for 2022-2026.



NJCDD is seeking applicants to propose projects, which may include but are not limited to information and education, training and technical assistance, events, tools, and other strategies designed to expand capacity across New Jersey’s community-based housing system, from self-directed services to more traditional, provider-managed services to better serve people with I/DD who have complex medical and behavioral needs, including those who are aging.

Learn More about RFP Housing for People with Complex Needs

  An important note:

This RFP is NOT seeking a demonstration project or pilot to establish housing or housing supports. As such, proposal for funding ‘bricks and mortar’ projects, ramps, technology or other such demonstration projects cannot be scored or considered.

Who should apply?

Families, providers, policy makers, and those with a commitment to expanding community-based housing for people with I/DD with high and complex support needs are encouraged to apply.

In order to be considered, applicants must submit full project proposals to NJCDD within 50 days of this announcement (please see the timeline outlined below). Applicants are required to complete NJCDD’s FY2023 Grant Proposal Form, Budget, and Budget Narrative. These documents are available at www.njcdd.org/applying-for-a-grant/.

Prospective applicants for NJCDD funding are strongly encouraged to review the Council’s Effective Grant Writing Guide and NJCDD Grant Budget Instructions, also available at www.njcdd.org/applying-for-a-grant/. These documents will help applicants ensure that proposals comply with established guidelines.



The selected applicant is required to complete state and federal assurances. They are not require at the time of application.

Racial Equity Resources From NAEH

People of color experience homelessness at disproportionately

high rates due to historic and ongoing systemic racism.

The following tools and resources can aid your system in learning more about racial disparities in homelessness, and the structural factors that contribute to them: criminalization, poverty, redlining, mental and physical health, incarceration, and more. The resources on this page can help you in determining where these disparities come from, and how to improve equity across homeless service systems. 

Data

The most recently available federal data shows the disparity among people of color experiencing homelessness. Take a deeper dive into how these disparities play out across the country and among different populations: 

• New Report Shows Rise in Homelessness in Advance of COVID-19 Crisis
• Racial Inequalities in Homelessness By the Numbers
• State of Homelessness: A Look at Race and Ethnicity
• State of Homelessness: 2021 Edition

Tools

Analyze how your community is doing with racial disparities, and use the tools below to strengthen equity within your system. 

• The Alliance’s Racial Equity Network Toolkit
• The Alliance’s Racial Equity Network Action Steps
• Racial Equity and Coordinated Entry: Where Can Disparities Happen in the Process?
• Racial Equity and Emergency Shelter: Access and Outcomes

Read more on racial equity and homelessness.

• Addressing Racial Equity in the Field is a Must: The Racial Equity Learning Series Can Help You Get There
• Police Violence, Homelessness, and Black Lives
• Using Your Data to Analyze Racial Disparities During the COVID-19 Pandemic
• Statement on the Revocation of the Affirmatively Furthering Fair Housing Rule
• Juneteenth: Homelessness, Racism, and the Legacy of Slavery
• Behavioral Health Disparities in Black and Brown Communities: Making the Connection Between COVID-19 and Racism
• Advancing Racial Equity: Community Highlights

ACL Center On I/DD And Mental Health

Conditions Seeks Steering Committee

Through a cooperative agreement with the National Association of State Directors of Developmental Disabilities Services (NASDDDS), ACL has launched a new center to improve support for people with intellectual and/or developmental disabilities (I/DD) who have mental health conditions.

This center will focus on capacity building by supporting state agencies with policy development, service design, and service coordination resources. Guided by people with lived experience, the center also will provide information, training, and peer-to-peer learning for people with I/DD who have mental health conditions, their families, and the professionals who work with them.

The center is currently recruiting for its steering committee, which will make important recommendations on how the center should move forward. The steering committee of 12 people will meet 4 times per year. Steering committee members and, if needed, their support staff will be paid to participate in this project.

A recruitment explainer video by NASDDDS partner Green Mountain Self-Advocates is posted on the NASDDDS YouTube channel. The three-minute video includes open captions and American Sign Language interpretation.

If you are interested in joining the committee, email snonnemacher@nasddds.org, call 570-460-3964, or fill out the interest form by March 17, 2023.

Funded by ACL, this national resource center to support people with I/DD and mental health conditions is a Project of National Significance. NASDDDS operates the center in partnership with the National Association of State Mental Health Program Directors (NASMHPD), the National Association for the Dually Diagnosed (NADD), and other key partners.

AARP Publishes New Paper Analyzing

High-Performing Long-Term Services And Supports

Recently, AARP published a paper analyzing and revising the framework it uses in ranking states for its Long-Term Services and Supports (LTSS) State Scorecard. In particular, the definition of “high-performing” has been revised for the upcoming 2023 scorecard. The new framework defines a high-performing LTSS system to include metrics that assess affordability and access, choice of setting and provider, quality and safety, support for family caregivers, and community and integration.

To read about New Jersey's ranking, check out the report here. This includes some of the following rankings:

NJ State Rankings

• Overall: 12
• Affordability and Access: 13
• Choice of Setting and Provider: 19
• Quality of Life & Quality of Care: 6
• Support for Family Caregivers: 4
• Effective Transitions: 35

The full discussion of the framework can be found in the paper, High-Performance Revisited: Examining Long-Term Services and Supports System Performance.

Below is a more detailed description of each revised category:

• Affordability and Access: Consumers can easily find and afford services, with

meaningfully available safety net for those who cannot afford services. Safety net

LTSS does not create disparities by income, by race/ethnicity, or by geography.

• Choice of Setting and Provider: A person- and family-centered approach allows for

consumer choice and control of services (including self-directed models). A well-

trained and adequately paid workforce is available to provide LTSS. Home and

community-based services (HCBS) are widely available. Provider choice fosters

equity, and consumers across communities have access to a range of culturally

competent services and supports.

• Quality and Safety: Consumers are treated with respect and preferences are

honored when possible, with services maximizing positive outcomes — including

during and after care transitions. Residential facilities and HCBS settings are

adequately staffed and are prepared for emergencies. Policy-, system-, and

practice-level efforts reduce and/or prevent disparities in quality and outcomes.

• Support for Family Caregivers: Family caregivers’ needs are assessed and

addressed, so they can receive the support they need to continue their essential

roles. A robust LTSS workforce limits over-reliance on family caregivers. Family

caregiver supports are culturally appropriate and accessible to all communities.

• Community and Integration: Consumers have access to a range of services and

supports that facilitate LTSS, including safe and affordable housing. Communities

are age-friendly, supported by state master plans for aging. Policy and

programming that facilitates livable communities also drive equitable

communities.

ANCHOR Tax Relief Deadline Extended To February 28th

New Eligibility For Homeowners and Renters in PILOT Housing

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.

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.

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.

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.

Recording Available

NJ Legislative Disability Caucus Webinar:

Access To Quality Healthcare Services

Recording now available for New Jersey Legislative Disability Caucus  webinar on our Continuous Discussion\Progress in Access to Quality Healthcare Services.

View the Recording Here

The NJ Legislative Disability Caucus serves as a bipartisan forum within the New Jersey Legislature for lawmakers and their staff to consider the impact on the disability community when shaping ALL public policies in the Garden State through increased awareness and a greater understanding of the complexities of the disabilities service system and issues affecting individuals with disabilities and their families.

CSH & Capital Impact Partners

Survey And Virtual Event

How Supportive Housing Can Leverage

Assisted Living Programs To Promote Aging In Place

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.

HSRC Webinar On Transportation and Housing Stability

Monday, February 27, 2023 | 1:00-2:00 PM ET

Partnerships across housing, transportation, aging and disability, and health are essential to ensure housing stability for people with disabilities, older adults, and caregivers. Transportation options support access to everyday locations. Partnerships help ensure accessible, reliable, and safe transportation options are available so people can live where they choose, with the people they choose, and engage in their communities as they see fit. 

Join the Housing and Services Resource Center (HSRC) for insights into the important role of partnerships — between transportation and housing, aging and disability networks, and health — in addressing housing stability and access to services for older adults, people with disabilities, and those experiencing homelessness. 

This webinar will:

• Highlight effective pathways for creating cross-sector collaborations with public transportation as a key partner to improve housing stability.
• Build awareness of technical assistance resources to strengthen partnership development, including an online tool that identifies possible community transportation partners.
• Answer participants’ questions about forming effective cross-sector partnerships to address housing stability through transportation access.

Registrants will receive a confirmation email with information about joining the webinar. The webinar will include real-time captioning and ASL interpreting. Everyone who registers by 9:00 AM ET on Monday, February 27 will receive the slides in advance. If you need any additional accommodations, or if you have questions, please send an email to HSRC@acl.hhs.gov.

Click here to register for this webinar

Arc of New Jersey Webinar Series

Exploring Mental Health And Behavioral

Health Challenges In People With IDD

The Mainstreaming Medical Care Program of The Arc of New Jersey is pleased to present the 2023 webinar series:

Exploring Mental Health and Behavioral Health Challenges in People with IDD

This 5-part webinar series will examine the issue of dual diagnosis - co-occurring mental health and/or behavioral health disorders in persons with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD). Topics will include diagnosis, treatment options, best practice, etc.

Join us the 4th Tuesday of every month, February through June, for this informative series.

WEBINAR #1

Unpacking the Complexities of Dual Diagnosis (Mental Illness and Intellectual and Developmental Disability)

Although mental health concerns are not uncommon among individuals with IDD, they are difficult to diagnose and treat. This webinar will include considerations for the diagnosis and non-pharmacological treatment of mental health concerns for individuals with IDD and serve as an introduction to The Arc of NJ's series on dual diagnosis.

Presenter:

Lucille Esralew, Ph.D., NADD-CC

Senior Psychologist Supervisor and Clinical Lead of the Clinical Services Branch

Office of Statewide Clinical Services, California Department of Developmental Services

When:

Tuesday, February 28, 2023, 12:00 - 1:30 pm

Register here: https://register.gotowebinar.com/register/4755945671127524960

Questions? Email conference@arcnj.org.

NJCDD Hybrid Quarterly Meeting

The New Jersey Council on Developmental Disabilities (NJCDD) will hold the First Quarter Hybrid Public Meeting on Thursday, March 9, 2023 from 9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m at the Hilton Garden Inn, 800 US Route130, Hamilton NJ.  

Use the link to register for the Zoom

 Want to attend in person or want to make a comment from the Zoom, please submit your In Person RSVP or written public comment to Jacinta.williams@njcdd.org by Wednesday March 8, 2023

ACCOMMODATIONS:

For in-person accommodations please contact Jacinta Williams at the email noticed above. Language interpretation and/or other language accommodations, will be provided during the Zoom portion of the meeting.

NJ LGBTQ+/HIV+ LTC Bill of Rights Designate Training

Live Webinar for NJ LGBTQI+, HIV+ Long-term Care Bill of Rights (NJS2545)

"Designate In-Person" Certification

Monday March 13th, 9:30AM - 4PM

5.5 hours of Continuing Education Credits available (added fee) for National Nursing, NJ Social Work, National Activities Professionals, National LTC Administrators, National Therapeutic Recreation.



Click here to register

Arc of New Jersey Webinar

Your Right To Appeal A Medicaid Termination

Your Right to Appeal a Medicaid Termination

Monday, March 20, 2023 at 12:00pm

The Arc of New Jersey pleased to announce a webinar titled, "Your Right to Appeal a Medicaid Termination" with speakers Michael Brower and Kelly McGuire from Disability Rights New Jersey (DRNJ).

The DRNJ attorneys will share essential strategies to protect your Medicaid coverage in preparation for the largest review of Medicaid eligibility in the state’s history. For the first time since March 2020, the NJ Medicaid program (also known as DMAHS or NJFamilyCare) will begin terminating benefits for people who it thinks do not meet the eligibility standards. While NJ Medicaid reviewed eligibility during the pandemic, it did not terminate anyone’s benefits because of the federal COVID-19 public health emergency. Starting in April 2023, NJ Medicaid will resume mailing termination notices for people it finds ineligible for continued coverage. 

If you get a termination notice and disagree, you must act fast to preserve your rights! This webinar will give you the information you need to:

• Update your address with Medicaid
• Recognize a termination notice
• Request a Fair Hearing
• Keep your benefits during an appeal
• Find legal help

Click here to register for the webinar

Sorting And Decision Making:

Two Key Skills For Effective Decluttering

Understanding Hoarding Behavior

Conversations – March Training

(Live Streaming Webinar Format)

Monday, March 20, 2023 (1:00-2:30pm EST)

Research indicates that levels of family rejection of loved ones who hoard are remarkably high. This evidence places an increased need for empathy on the part of providers who work with persons who hoard. Such empathy can enhance a constructive and realistic understanding of hoarding behavior, assist in creating a nonjudgmental space in which persons can reflect on their hoarding behavior, and enable providers to more effectively teach skills persons need to change their hoarding behaviors.

People who hoard lack several skills that are necessary to declutter their living environments effectively. Two of the most important are sorting their possessions and making decisions quickly regarding what to do with them. Using experiential exercises, the presenter will guide and invite a deeper understanding and appreciation of these skills. More specifically, participants will practice the skills with the items that they assemble themselves from their living environment, or from their purses, wallets, backpacks, or desk drawer. The workshop leader does NOT expect participants to discard items but to learn from the inside out these sorting and decision-making skills using their own possessions. Specific Learning Objectives include:

• Enhance empathic understanding of hoarding and of persons who hoard.
• Assist people who hoard to sort items into categories to manage and decrease clutter.
• Use questions to assist people who hoard to make decisions regarding possessions.

PRESENTING will be Michael A. Tompkins, Ph.D., a licensed psychologist and co-director of the San Francisco Bay Area Center for Cognitive Therapy where he specializes in the treatment of anxiety disorders and obsessive-compulsive spectrum disorders in adults, adolescents, and children. Dr. Tompkins is Assistant Clinical Professor at the University of California, Berkeley, Diplomate and Certified Supervisor of the Academy of Cognitive Therapy, and a certified supervisor and faculty member for the Beck Institute for Cognitive Behavior Therapy. He is the author or co-author of numerous articles and chapters on cognitive-behavior therapy and related topics, as well as fifteen books, including Digging Out: Helping Your Loved One Manage Clutter, Hoarding, and Compulsive Acquiring (with Tamara L. Hartl) and the Clinician’s Guide to Severe Hoarding: A Harm Reduction Approach. He has presented trainings to national and international audiences on the topic of hoarding disorder, particularly managing hoarding behaviors through a harm reduction approach.

Social Work, Nursing, and LADC continuing education credits being pursued.

To register, please complete the Registration Form here.

Please Note - There is a non-fundable $25 registration fee for this webinar. 

Payment can be made by Credit Card or Paypal.

(Debit Card payments may not go through, depending on your bank.

 If you have trouble paying with a debit card, please use a credit card.)

Diane Riley, Executive Director

diane.riley@shanj.org

Joseph Christensen, Membership & Communication Manager

j.christensen@shanj.org

Kate Kelly, MSW – Integrated Community Project Manager

kate.kelly@shanj.org

Kate Leahy, Housing Navigator Project Manager

kate.leahy@shanj.org

Janai Johnson, Administrator

j.johnson@shanj.org

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Have a story worth SHAre-ing? Send it to Joseph Christensen for future consideration.