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title stringlengths 1 250 ⌀	triples list	description stringlengths 1 695 ⌀	text stringlengths 275 46.3k	alias list
Homelessness in the United States	[ [ "Homelessness in the United States", "subclass of", "Homelessness" ] ]	human condition	Homelessness is the condition of people lacking "a fixed, regular, and adequate nighttime residence" as defined by The McKinney–Vento Homeless Assistance Act. Point-in-time single night counts prepared by shelter providers differ greatly from federal government accounts. In 2014, approximately 1.5 million sheltered hom...	[]
Homelessness in the United States	[ [ "Homelessness in the United States", "subclass of", "Homelessness" ], [ "Homelessness in the United States", "country", "United States" ] ]	human condition	statistics are prepared by the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development's Annual Homeless Assessment Report. , HUD alleges there are around 553,000 homeless people in the United States on a given night, or 0.17% of the population. Annual federal HUD reports contradict private state and local reports wh...	[]
Homelessness in the United States	[ [ "Homelessness in the United States", "subclass of", "Homelessness" ], [ "Homelessness in the United States", "country", "United States" ] ]	human condition	more than 4 million people in the United States are currently homeless. Historically, homelessness emerged as a national issue in the 1870s. Early homeless people lived in emerging urban cities, such as New York City. Into the 20th century, the Great Depression of the 1930s caused a devastating epidemic of unemployment...	[]
Homelessness in the United States	[ [ "Homelessness in the United States", "subclass of", "Homelessness" ] ]	human condition	the homeless population is considered mentally ill, according to courthouse reports from the March 19, 2020 emergency legal proceedings to protect homeless people during the coronavirus pandemic., though it turns out that 67% had either a mental illness or a substance abuse disorder. Homelessness became more prevalent ...	[]
Homelessness in the United States	[ [ "Homelessness in the United States", "country", "United States" ] ]	human condition	million people, or about 0.5% of the U.S. population, used an emergency shelter or a transitional housing program between October 1, 2008 and September 30, 2009. As of 2009, one out of 50 children or 1.5 million children in United States of America will be homeless each year. There were an estimated 37,878 homeless vet...	[]
Homelessness in the United States	[ [ "Homelessness in the United States", "subclass of", "Homelessness" ] ]	human condition	the total homeless under 18 youth population. New York City reports it has approximately 114,000 homeless school children. Homelessness affects men, women, and children. A cohort study between the US and Canada indicates women are ten times more likely to die from homelessness, and men are 2 to 3 times more likely to d...	[]
Homelessness in the United States	[ [ "Homelessness in the United States", "country", "United States" ] ]	human condition	be considerably higher than HUD point-in-time counts. A 2000 study estimated the number of such people to be between 2.3 million and 3.5 million. According to Amnesty International USA, vacant houses outnumber homeless people by five times. A December 2017 investigation by Philip Alston, the U.N. Special Rapporteur on ...	[]
Homelessness in the United States	[ [ "Homelessness in the United States", "subclass of", "Homelessness" ], [ "Homelessness in the United States", "country", "United States" ] ]	human condition	Fritz Severe by the City of Miami Police Department, and the fatal 2014 shooting of James Boyd by the Albuquerque police. Also in 2014, Marlene Pinnock was repeatedly punched by a California Highway Patrol officer. The deaths of homeless people in the United States are likewise under-investigated by law enforcement age...	[]
Homelessness in the United States	[ [ "Homelessness in the United States", "subclass of", "Homelessness" ] ]	human condition	death for the second. Large numbers of vagabonds were among the convicts transported to the American colonies in the 18th century. Urbanization Homelessness emerged as a national issue in the 1870s. There are no national figures documenting homeless people demography at this time. Jacob Riis wrote about, documented, an...	[]
Homelessness in the United States	[ [ "Homelessness in the United States", "subclass of", "Homelessness" ], [ "Homelessness in the United States", "country", "United States" ] ]	human condition	"the Bowery." Rescue missions offering "soup, soap, and salvation", a phrase introduced by The Salvation Army, sprang up along the Bowery thoroughfare, including the oldest one, The Bowery Mission. The mission was founded in 1879 by the Rev. and Mrs. A.G. Ruliffson. 20th century The Great Depression of the 1930s caused...	[]
Homelessness in the United States	[ [ "Homelessness in the United States", "subclass of", "Homelessness" ], [ "Homelessness in the United States", "country", "United States" ] ]	human condition	not officially recognize these Hoovervilles and occasionally removed the occupants for technically trespassing on private lands, but they were frequently tolerated out of necessity. A 1960 survey by Temple University of Philadelphia's poor neighborhoods found that 75 percent of the people that are homeless were over 45...	[]
Homelessness in the United States	[ [ "Homelessness in the United States", "country", "United States" ] ]	human condition	funded, the community mental health system struggled to meet patient needs and many of the "deinstitutionalized" wound up living on the streets, with no sustainable support system. In the United States, during the late 1970s, the deinstitutionalization of patients from state psychiatric hospitals was a precipitating fa...	[]
Homelessness in the United States	[ [ "Homelessness in the United States", "subclass of", "Homelessness" ], [ "Homelessness in the United States", "country", "United States" ] ]	human condition	were then homeless. There were some U.S. federal initiatives that aimed to help, end and prevent homelessness; however, there were no designated homeless-related programs in the Office of Management and Budget. The history of the United States illustrates that this was a time when there was economic distress, high unem...	[]
Homelessness in the United States	[ [ "Homelessness in the United States", "subclass of", "Homelessness" ] ]	human condition	(although not exclusively) in these urban areas that homelessness became widespread and reached unprecedented numbers. Most notable were cuts to federal low-income housing programs. An advocacy group claims that Congress halved the budget for public housing and Section 8 (the government's housing voucher subsidization ...	[]
Homelessness in the United States	[ [ "Homelessness in the United States", "subclass of", "Homelessness" ] ]	human condition	low-income renter households (6.2 million). By 1985, the advocacy group claimed that the number of low-cost units had fallen to 5.6 million, and the number of low-income renter households had grown to 8.9 million, a disparity of 3.3 million units. In response to the ensuing homelessness crisis of the 1980s and after ma...	[]
Homelessness in the United States	[ [ "Homelessness in the United States", "subclass of", "Homelessness" ], [ "Homelessness in the United States", "country", "United States" ] ]	human condition	coming years. During the 1990s homeless shelters, soup kitchens, and other supportive services sprouted up in cities and towns across the nation. However, despite these efforts and the dramatic economic growth marked by this decade, homeless numbers remained stubbornly high. It became increasingly apparent that simply ...	[]
Homelessness in the United States	[ [ "Homelessness in the United States", "subclass of", "Homelessness" ], [ "Homelessness in the United States", "country", "United States" ] ]	human condition	Act of 1987. A 1990 survey found that most literally homeless people were unable to bathe or shower. 21st century Improved data Over the past decades, the availability and quality of data on homelessness has improved considerably, due, in part, to initiatives by the United States government. Since 2007, the US Departme...	[]
Homelessness in the United States	[ [ "Homelessness in the United States", "subclass of", "Homelessness" ], [ "Homelessness in the United States", "country", "United States" ] ]	human condition	40 percent came from a housed situation (in their own or someone else's home), and the remaining 20 percent were split between institutional settings or other situations such as hotels or motels. Most people had relatively short lengths of stay in emergency shelters: 60 percent stayed less than a month, and a 33 percen...	[]
Homelessness in the United States	[ [ "Homelessness in the United States", "subclass of", "Homelessness" ] ]	human condition	next three causes identified by mayors, in rank order, were mental illness or the lack of needed services, substance abuse and lack of needed services, and low-paying jobs. The lowest ranking cause, cited by five mayors, was prisoner reentry. Other causes cited were unemployment, domestic violence, and poverty. The maj...	[]
Homelessness in the United States	[ [ "Homelessness in the United States", "country", "United States" ] ]	human condition	children in the United States become homeless when they are released from foster care at age 18. Natural disasters that destroy homes: hurricanes, floods, earthquakes, etc. Places of employment are often destroyed too, causing unemployment and transience. People who have served time in prison, have abused drugs and alc...	[]
Homelessness in the United States	[ [ "Homelessness in the United States", "subclass of", "Homelessness" ] ]	human condition	as substandard and may be removed by government, even though the occupant may own the land. Land owner cannot live on the land cheaply, and so sells the land and becomes homeless. Foreclosures of homes, including foreclosure of apartment complexes which displaces tenants renting there. Evictions from rented property. L...	[]
Homelessness in the United States	[ [ "Homelessness in the United States", "subclass of", "Homelessness" ] ]	human condition	refuse to participate in governmental studies and do not seek governmental assistance for ideological or political purposes. Lack of resources in place in the communities to help aid in prevention of homelessness before it becomes a crisis. Neoliberal policies, reforms to the welfare state and the retrenchment of the s...	[]
Homelessness in the United States	[ [ "Homelessness in the United States", "subclass of", "Homelessness" ], [ "Homelessness in the United States", "country", "United States" ] ]	human condition	in a variety of geographical locations. 2001–2019 According to the U.S. Conference of Mayors, the demand for emergency shelter in 270 U.S. cities increased 13 percent in 2001 and 25 percent in 2005. Twenty-two percent of those requesting emergency shelter were turned away. In response to the Great Recession in the Unit...	[]
Homelessness in the United States	[ [ "Homelessness in the United States", "subclass of", "Homelessness" ] ]	human condition	to assist individuals and families who are otherwise healthy and not chronically homeless in escaping homelessness or preventing homelessness of the vulnerable population. On May 20, 2009, President Obama signed the Homeless Emergency Assistance and Rapid Transition to Housing (HEARTH) Act into Public Law (Public Law 1...	[]
Homelessness in the United States	[ [ "Homelessness in the United States", "subclass of", "Homelessness" ] ]	human condition	Opening Doors: The Federal Strategic Plan to Prevent and End Homelessness. Opening Doors is a publication of the U.S. Interagency Council on Homelessness, which worked with all Federal agencies and many state and local stakeholders on its creation and vision, setting a ten-year path for the nation on preventing and end...	[]
Homelessness in the United States	[ [ "Homelessness in the United States", "subclass of", "Homelessness" ], [ "Homelessness in the United States", "country", "United States" ] ]	human condition	2016, homelessness is considered an epidemic in several U.S. cities. "Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti and seven of the 15 City Council members announced they would declare a state of emergency and try to find $100 million to cure what has become a municipal curse." A federal court ruled in September 2018 that cities ca...	[]
Homelessness in the United States	[ [ "Homelessness in the United States", "country", "United States" ] ]	human condition	or (C) a public or private place not designed for, or ordinarily used as, a regular sleeping accommodation for human beings." Human Rights Watch (2010) identified emancipated teenagers in California as a new homeless population. Homeless veterans Homeless veterans are persons who have served in the armed forces who are...	[]
Homelessness in the United States	[ [ "Homelessness in the United States", "subclass of", "Homelessness" ] ]	human condition	the Federal government have been able to reduce chronic homelessness and homelessness among Veterans with targeted efforts and interagency cooperation on initiatives like the HUD-VASH program. Youth homelessness The number of homeless children in the US grew from 1.2 million in 2007 to 1.6 million in 2010. The US defin...	[]
Homelessness in the United States	[ [ "Homelessness in the United States", "country", "United States" ] ]	human condition	of their homes each year" in the United States. The difference in these numbers can be attributed to the temporary nature of street children in the United States, unlike the more permanent state in developing countries. One out of 50 children or 1.5 million children in United States of America will be homeless each yea...	[]
Homelessness in the United States	[ [ "Homelessness in the United States", "country", "United States" ] ]	human condition	United States tend to stay in the state, 83% do not leave their state of origin. If they leave, street children are likely to end up in large cities, notably New York City; Los Angeles; Portland, Oregon; and San Francisco. Street children are predominantly Caucasian and female in the United States, and 42% identify as ...	[]
Homelessness in the United States	[ [ "Homelessness in the United States", "subclass of", "Homelessness" ] ]	human condition	efforts include the Child Abuse and Treatment Act of 1974, the National Child Abuse and Neglect Data System, and the Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act. There has also been a decline of arrest rates in street youth, dropping in 30,000 arrests from 1998 to 2007. Instead, the authorities are referring homele...	[]
Homelessness in the United States	[ [ "Homelessness in the United States", "subclass of", "Homelessness" ] ]	human condition	the young homeless population. According to the Free Application Federal Student Aid, also known as FAFSA, in 2013, over 58,000 students identified as homeless on their application. "The federal government defines these unaccompanied homeless youth (UHY) as individuals who do not have "fixed, regular and adequate" hous...	[]
Homelessness in the United States	[ [ "Homelessness in the United States", "subclass of", "Homelessness" ] ]	human condition	there are programs available at state colleges and universities that provide students with the necessary resources to obtain financial and housing stability and sustainability. There are also organizations such as the National Association For The Education Of Homeless Children and Youth (NAEHCY) that advocate for a hig...	[]
Homelessness in the United States	[ [ "Homelessness in the United States", "country", "United States" ] ]	human condition	excel LGBT youth According to a survey, Massachusetts Youth Risk Behavior Survey, one in four teens that participated in this survey who identify as gay or lesbian are homeless. Various sources report between 20 percent and 40 percent identify as LGBT. Research shows that a disproportionate number of homeless youth in ...	[]
Homelessness in the United States	[ [ "Homelessness in the United States", "subclass of", "Homelessness" ] ]	human condition	programs were being cut and high rates of income inequality, child poverty, and the lack of affordable housing were becoming an issue. The issue of homeless families came back in 2009 after the Recession, which replicated the same issues from the 80's. The 2000s saw a new population of those experiencing homelessness: ...	[]
Homelessness in the United States	[ [ "Homelessness in the United States", "subclass of", "Homelessness" ], [ "Homelessness in the United States", "country", "United States" ] ]	human condition	2011, the National Center of Homelessness unveiled statistics of a study they operated that ranked the United States number one with the most homeless families among other progressive countries. The state of New York has the highest number of family households experiencing homelessness. There are an estimated 16,297 ho...	[]
Homelessness in the United States	[ [ "Homelessness in the United States", "subclass of", "Homelessness" ], [ "Homelessness in the United States", "country", "United States" ] ]	human condition	to family homelessness in the United States are: ethnicity, lack of resources (specifically funds), and young children/pregnancy. There is also a strong correlation between homeless families and households run and financed by a single female, especially one from a minority group and with at least two children. Single-i...	[]
Homelessness in the United States	[ [ "Homelessness in the United States", "subclass of", "Homelessness" ], [ "Homelessness in the United States", "country", "United States" ] ]	human condition	to live with family or friends than those without children, and this group is treated with higher priority by both the government and society. This preference can be seen in the existence of shelters exclusively serving women with children. Chronic Homeless As recently as 2017 across the United States, on any given nig...	[]
Homelessness in the United States	[ [ "Homelessness in the United States", "subclass of", "Homelessness" ] ]	human condition	with a disability preventing them from working. This definition was expanded in 2009 due to the HEARTH act to include families who were experiencing prolonged or repeating homelessness due to a disabled parent. Leaving these individuals to remain on the streets can cost taxpayers up to $50,000 per year for a single chr...	[]
Homelessness in the United States	[ [ "Homelessness in the United States", "subclass of", "Homelessness" ], [ "Homelessness in the United States", "country", "United States" ] ]	human condition	The community of homeless people in the United States is aided by governmental and non-governmental organizations. According to the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development, in 2017, the number of people experiencing homelessness in unsheltered locations increased for a second straight year by 9% betwe...	[]