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Item A: Opportunity Eugene Report and Recommendations
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Item A: Opportunity Eugene Report and Recommendations
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4/11/2012
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The shelter discussion also included establishing a community with adequate land on which <br />food could be grown, artisan work accomplished and, as above, where residents help with <br />the construction and maintenance of their homes. One of the most important concepts to <br />arise from the Occupy camp, echoing what has been found in other successful homeless <br /> by <br />community members before they enter the community. <br />The Opportunity Eugene community shelter will serve as a national model of a self- <br />sustaining, self-managed, low-capitalization, eco-friendly community. A 501c3 agency will <br />have oversight of the community. Community members and the 501c3 agency will work <br />together to produce food and other needs and to seek needed resources from the <br />to provide land; land use, zoning and code variances that allow the community to operate <br />cost-effectively under reasonable safety standards; and offer the same level of safety and <br />security services provided to other Eugene neighborhoods. The first year the city would <br />contribute a fixed amount for start-up costs and operation expenses. The community will be <br /> <br />self-sustaining in future years. <br /> <br />2.Create and Support Day Use Community Centers <br /> <br />The Task Force has identified a critical need for more day centers and for the increased <br />capacity of existing day centers. It was voiced repeatedly at Opportunity Eugene <br />homeless. Eugene/Springfield/Lane County has five access centers in Lane County for <br />people who <br />Eugene on Hwy. 99, First Place Family Center near Amazon Park, the Eugene Mission near <br />nd <br />2 <br />downtown for homeless youth). These programs offer showers, restrooms, storage <br />facilities, internet & computer access, and other services in a community atmosphere. <br /> <br />Additional day center capacity, through additional centers and/or working to increase the <br />capacity of existing centers, will reduce downtown problems and create opportunities for <br />those who are currently marginalized. Additional day center capacity will provide <br />homeless and to work toward self-sufficiency and self-respect. The Task Force has <br />identified a critical need for more day centers and for extended hours. It was voiced <br />legal and safe for people who are homeless. <br /> <br /> <br />Improve Traditional and Non-Traditional Health Care Access <br /> <br />The combination of mental health issues, substance abuse, chronic homelessness, and <br />physical illness affect a disproportionate number of homeless individuals. These factors <br /> <br /> <br />
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