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Florida Council for Community Mental Health December 8, 2011

Florida Council for Community Mental Health December 8, 2011. Boley Centers, Inc. Since 1970, Boley Centers has been providing treatment, rehabilitation, housing and employment services for persons in recovery.

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Florida Council for Community Mental Health December 8, 2011

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  1. Florida Council for Community Mental Health December 8, 2011

  2. Boley Centers, Inc. Since 1970, Boley Centers has been providing treatment, rehabilitation, housing and employment services for persons in recovery. Boley Centers’ mission is to enrich the lives of people in recovery by providing the highest quality treatment, rehabilitation, employment and housing services

  3. Historical Perspective • Boley was founded in 1970 as a 20-bed halfway house for men. • In 1979, Pinellas County (primarily Boley) was chosen as one of three sites in the State to develop a “deinstitutionalization project.” • As a result, Boley expanded from 31 to 200 beds. • In 1984, Boley purchased its first residential facility. • By 1994, all residential facilities had been converted from rental to agency-owned.

  4. Historical Perspective • In 1988, Boley received its first (of 10) HUD McKinney Act Homeless Grants. • Also in 1988, Boley opened its first HUD 811 funded project - Bessie Boley and Ruth Mosher Apartments. Ten more followed, Two more are pending construction, and one was just awarded. • Then in 1992, Boley initiated a Supported Housing Program.

  5. Historical Perspective • In 1999, Boley received 75 HUD Section 8 tenant-based rent subsidy vouchers, an award of $1,724,780, for people with disabilities. We now manage 409 housing vouchers with annual budget of over $3,000,000 • In 2000, Boley was awarded and started a Florida Assertive Community Treatment (FACT) Team, a $1million+ program.

  6. Boley Centers’ Core Services • Supported Housing • Florida Assertive Community Treatment (FACT) • Residential Services • Life Enhancement Activity Program (LEAP) • Outpatient Medical Services • Employment Services • Young Adult Services

  7. Paula J. Hays Center

  8. Boley Centers Housing

  9. Permanent Supportive Housing • Historically the HUD Section 811 has provided: • Capital Advance • Acquisition • Rehabilitation • New Construction • Project Rental Assistance • Project Based • Annual Rent Increases • Breakeven Budgeting The Bob Pitts Apartments

  10. Bessie Boley

  11. Ruth Mosher

  12. Dome District Apartments

  13. Dave Miller Apartments

  14. Rutland Bussey Apartments

  15. Betty Rutland Bussey Apartments

  16. Clam Bayou Apartments

  17. 128 Place Apartments • Year Opened – 2004 • Current Contract End Date – Annual HUD Contract • Type of Housing – Permanent • Beds – 18 • Homeless Beds - 4 • Purchase Amount/Funder (mortgage commitment) • $161,500, Federal Home Loan Bank/Synovus Bank (2017) • Rehab/Construction Amount/Funder (mortgage commitment) • $1,146,800, HUD (2044) • $62,000, City of St. Petersburg (2023) • $5,986, Boley Centers (N/A) • Annual HUD - $65,016 • Annual Local Match/Funder • $19,505, Resident Rents

  18. The Frank Melville Supportive Housing Investment Act • Creates a new Project Rental Assistance (PRA) authority • Administered through the Florida Housing Finance Corporation • No more than 25% of units in a development • Must have a disability and be at or below 30% AMI • Must work with DCF and AHCA to ensure services are available to the tenant

  19. Boley Centers Homeless ProjectsCOC and Non-COC • Transitional Housing – 20 beds • Permanent Supported Housing – 285 beds • Shelter Plus Care - 78 vouchers • Tenant Based Rental Assistance – 25 vouchers

  20. Permanent Housing Locations (Homeless) • Permanent, supported housing for individuals who are homeless and have a mental illness. • Marconi Building • Parkside Apartments • Kenwood Apartments • Butterfly Apartments • Grove Street Apartments • South Safe Haven • Mid-County Safe Haven • Grove Park Village • Broadwater Place II • Burlington Gardens • Twin II • Twin III

  21. Twin Brooks II Apartments • Beds – 12 • Purchase Amount/Funder (mortgage commitment) • $164,286, St. Petersburg HOME (12/31/2049) • Rehab/Construction Amount/Funder (mortgage commitment) • $294,663, St. Petersburg HOME (12/31/20490 • $123,742, HUD COC 91/31/20320 • $352,318, PAL/Boley Centers (N/A) • Total - $770,723 • Annual HUD - $85,723 • Annual Local Match/Funder • $22,500, Pinellas County • $21,600, Resident Rents

  22. Twin Brooks III Apartments • Beds – 16 • Purchase Amount/Funder (mortgage commitment) • $219,047, St. Petersburg HOME (12/31/2049) • Rehab/Construction Amount/Funder (mortgage commitment) • $392,883, St. Petersburg HOME (12/31/2049) • $469,757, PAL/Boley Centers (N/A) • Annual HUD - $107,688 • Annual Local Match/Funder • $40,619, Pinellas County • $28,800, Resident Rents

  23. HUD Priorities for the 2011 COC Permanent Housing Bonus To serve homeless and disabled individuals and/or families, and/or chronically homeless individuals While no longer required to use bonus funds for projects that will serve 100% chronically homeless, COC’s are encouraged to use funds for this population, it remains a HUD priority Demonstrating progress in reducing the chronic homeless population will continue to be a scored item in the COC application Creating new permanent housing for veterans is another HUD priority, and HUD strongly encourages COC’s to use at least a portion of available bonus funds to create a project that will serve disabled veterans.

  24. 2011 COC Bonus Criteria Preliminary Pro Rata Need (PPRN) is based on: Is the dollar expression of relative need assigned to a jurisdiction compared to other jurisdictions? Using nationally available data, including: Community Development Block Grants (CDBG) Emergency Shelter Grants (ESG) A formula-based poverty, housing overcrowding, age housing and growth lag.

  25. 2011 COC: Permanent Housing Bonus $$ Available Preliminary Pro Rata Need (PPRN) is based on formula of local participating jurisdictions: Largo: $60,648 Clearwater: $120,838 St. Petersburg: $778,014 Pinellas County: $1,046,468 Total PPRN: $2,005,968 Bonus Available(15%): $300,895/two years= $150,447/year

  26. Transitional Homeless ProgramThe Oaks Apartments • 20 units • Transitional, supported housing apartments for individuals who are homeless and have a mental illness.

  27. Oaks Apartments

  28. Transitional Housing for Veterans • The Jerry Howe Apartments • 1447 Gulf to Bay Boulevard, Clearwater • Formerly known as the Covert Apartments. • 20 ‘beds’ with 13 set aside for homeless veterans. • Opened 11/2011.

  29. Jerry Howe Apartments Before & After

  30. Permanent Homeless Housing • Total Permanent Supported Housing – 285 beds The Marconi Apartments

  31. Parkside Apartments

  32. Butterfly Apartments

  33. Grove Street Apartments

  34. Kenwood Apartments

  35. Grove Park Village

  36. Grove Park Village

  37. Broadwater II Phase II : 12 one bedroom units for individuals who are chronically homeless

  38. Burlington Gardens • Year Opened – 2011 • Current Contract End Date – 3/31/2012 • Type of Housing – Permanent, Chronically Homeless • Beds – 15 • Purchase Amount/Funder (mortgage commitment) • $485,100, St. Petersburg NSP (8/30/2040) • Rehab/Construction Amount/Funder (mortgage commitment) • $711,273, St. Petersburg NSP (8/30/2040) • Annual HUD - $80,556 • Annual Local Match/Funder • $27,778, Pinellas County • $27,000, Resident Rents

  39. South County Safe Haven

  40. Morningside Safe Haven

  41. Converted to VA Safe Haven in October, 2010

  42. Voucher Program • In 1999, Boley received 75 HUD Section 8 tenant-based rent subsidy vouchers, an award of $1,724,780, for people with disabilities. We now manage 409 housing vouchers with annual budget of over $3,000,000!! • Mainstream - 181 • Must have a disability • Shelter + Care - 78 • Must accept “care” • HOPWA - 125 • Must be HIV+ • TBRA - 25 • Must be homeless • Total - 409

  43. Shelter Plus Care Vouchers • Year Opened – 1998 • Current Contract End Date – 1/31/2012 • Type of Housing – Permanent • Vouchers - 51 • Annual HUD - $485,316 • Annual Local Match/Funder • $485,316, local providers of care • Year Opened – 2006 • Current Contract End Date – 5/31/2012 • Type of Housing – Permanent • Vouchers - 7 • Annual HUD - $66,528 • Annual Local Match/Funder • $66,528, local providers of care Total of 78 S+C Vouchers • Year Opened – 2004 • Current Contract End Date – 5/31/2012 • Type of Housing – Permanent • Vouchers - 20 • Annual HUD - $190,320 • Annual Local Match/Funder • $190,320, local providers of care

  44. Pinellas Affordable Living, Inc. (PAL, Inc.)A Community Housing Development Organization (CHDO) • developed to provide integrated housing opportunities for consumers • governed by a separate Board of Directors, including three consumers

  45. Pinellas Affordable Living, Inc. (PAL, Inc.)A Community Housing Development Organization (CHDO) • Development projects: • Salt Creek Apartments • Bayou Pass Apartments • Parkside Apartments • Oak Park Apartments • Clam Bayou Apartments II • Twin Brooks Apartments II & III

  46. Salt Creek Apartments

  47. Bayou Pass Apartments

  48. Oak Park Apartments

  49. Clam Bayou II

  50. Kevin Marrone Director of Community & Homeless Services Boley Centers, Inc. 445 31st Street North St. Petersburg, FL 33713 (727) 821-4819 x 5718 Kevin.marrone@boleycenters.org

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