Does the Commissioners approval of Gail Dorfman's resolution to fund
the Harbor Lights and Simpson shelters year-round indicate a major
shift in attitude toward the homeless in Minneapolis?
Or have we been moving in this direction for some time and have
all the studies and articles and activism
md wrote:
Does the Commissioners approval of Gail Dorfman's resolution to fund
the Harbor Lights and Simpson shelters year-round indicate a major
shift in attitude toward the homeless in Minneapolis?
Or have we been moving in this direction for some time and have
all the studies and articles and
In 1994-1996 in Minneapolis St. Paul, we have on any given night any where
from 1500 to 3000 youth that were homeless on the street's. However, most of
those are in some form of transition. At that time in 1994-1996, there were
only less than five hundred beds, do that math.
Also, lotteries
--- V.L. Freeman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At any time we are all just a step away from needing
or getting help, due to a loss so great, which can
cause us to lose everything, everything you own.
SM
This is especially true in the aftermath of 9/11.
There was an article in the Strib recently
In a message dated 1/10/02 7:57:07 AM Central Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The proposed shelter in Seven Corners is for 25 able-bodied,
middle-aged, working men. At considerable cost to the taxpayers,
each man will get a mat on the floor. The most recent
calculation is $550
