State Receiving $17M for Flooding Recovery

West Virginia is receiving $17 million in federal money to help recover from deadly flooding over the summer.

The funding from the Department of Housing and Urban Development’s Community Development Block Grant-Disaster Recovery program was announced by West Virginia lawmakers on Friday.

Flooding in late June killed 23 people statewide and devastated homes, businesses, schools and infrastructure.

The joint announcement was made Friday by U.S. Sens. Shelley Moore Capito and Joe Manchin, along with U.S. Reps. David McKinley, Alex Mooney and Evan Jenkins.

The disaster recovery program was included in the recently passed Continuing Appropriations and Military Construction, Veterans Affairs, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act and Zika Response and Preparedness Act.

Nearly $7 Million in Grants Awarded to Help End Homelessness in W.Va.

Housing facilities across West Virginia will receive a total of $6,749,574 under the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development’s (HUD) Continuum of Care (CoC) Program for projects with the goal of ending homelessness. The funding was announced Monday by U.S. Senator Joe Manchin’s office. 
 
“In West Virginia, we understand the importance of helping those who have fallen on hard times,” Senator Manchin said in a news release. 

 
“These funds will help care for those who are struggling, including seniors, children and veterans, and it will ensure they have a roof over their heads and access to the support they need to get back on their feet. Because of this funding, West Virginians in need will also have the opportunity to develop specific skillsets to help them return to the workforce, provide for themselves and their families, and contribute to our communities.”
 
According to a news release issued Monday, the Continuum of Care (CoC) Program is designed to promote communitywide commitment to the goal of ending homelessness by providing funding to organizations and State and local governments to quickly rehouse homeless individuals and families and improve self-sufficiency among individuals and families experiencing homelessness.

 
The following housing facilities/projects were awarded grants:

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  • Bartlett House, Inc./West Run Permanent Supportive Housing – $109,918
  • Cabell-Huntington Coalition for the Homeless, Inc./CHW CoC Planning – $13,713
  • Cabell-Huntington Coalition for the Homeless, Inc./Housing First (SSO) – $107,595
  • Cabell-Huntington Coalition for the Homeless, Inc./Project Hope – $208,175
  • Cabell-Huntington Coalition for the Homeless, Inc./Safe Quarters – $127,066
  • Caritas House/Colligo House Renewal – $134,820
  • Charleston-Kanawha Housing Authority/Shelter Plus Care 1 – $115,946
  • Charleston-Kanawha Housing Authority/Shelter Plus Care 2 – $124,205
  • City of Charleston/KVC Collaborative Supportive Services – $91,713
  • Clarksburg Housing Authority/PSH-1 – $175,301
  • Clarksburg Housing – $195,410
  • Community Action of South Eastern West Virginia/CASE Kennedy/Hinton Centers 15-16 –$52,710
  • Community Action of South Eastern West Virginia/CASE Preston Place 15-16 – $41,091
  • Community Networks, Inc./BCLP – $81,456
  • Community Networks, Inc./JCLP – $242,880
  • Covenant House, Inc./Housing First I – $67,105
  • Covenant House, Inc./Housing First II – $90,058
  • Covenant House, Inc./Housing First III – $73,891
  • Covenant House, Inc./Housing First IV – $43,586
  • Covenant House, Inc./Housing First V – $44,862
  • Greater Wheeling Coalition for the Homeless/FY 2014 WV-500 HMIS – $11,200
  • Greater Wheeling Coalition for the Homeless/FY 2014 WV-500 Planning Grant – $7,557
  • Greater Wheeling Coalition for the Homeless/FY 2014 WV-500 RH – $257,698
  • Greater Wheeling Coalition for the Homeless/FY 2014 WV-500 SSO – $135,796
  • Greater Wheeling Coalition for the Homeless/FY 2014 WV-500 TH – $25,273
  • Greenbrier County Housing Authority/Greenbrier Rapid Rehousing – $134,783
  • Greenbrier County Housing Authority/Permanent Supportive Housing Expansion – $49,553
  • Greenbrier County Housing Authority/Permanent Supportive Housing Family – $46,268
  • Greenbrier County Housing Authority/Renewal PSH2014 – $158,858
  • Housing Authority of Mingo County/CAREWOOD – $67,269
  • Huntington West Virginia Housing Authority/HMIS Expansion Renewal 2014 – $34,853
  • Huntington West Virginia Housing Authority/Shelter Plus Care Renewal Project #10 – $26,542
  • Huntington West Virginia Housing Authority/ Shelter Plus Care Renewal Project #11 – $26,669
  • Huntington West Virginia Housing Authority/ Shelter Plus Care Renewal Project #2 – $369,632
  • Huntington West Virginia Housing Authority/ Shelter Plus Care Renewal Project #21 – $65,271
  • Huntington West Virginia Housing Authority/ Shelter Plus Care Renewal Project #3 – $319,606
  • Huntington West Virginia Housing Authority/ Shelter Plus Care Renewal Project #5 – $66,673
  • Huntington West Virginia Housing Authority/ Shelter Plus Care Renewal Project #6 – $74,997
  • Huntington West Virginia Housing Authority/ Shelter Plus Care Renewal Project #7 – $66,673
  • Huntington West Virginia Housing Authority/ Shelter Plus Care Renewal Project #8 – $120,011
  • Huntington West Virginia Housing Authority/ Shelter Plus Care Renewal Project #9 – $33,177
  • Huntington West Virginia Housing Authority/Shelter Plus Care TRA #11 – $77,502
  • Huntington West Virginia Housing Authority/Shelter Plus Care TRA #22 – $48,879
  • Integrated Community Services of Parkersburg Inc. – $114,050
  • Kanawha Valley Collective, Inc./Homeless Management Information System – $63,999
  • Kanawha Valley Collective, Inc./KVC Planning Project – $16,816
  • Logan-Mingo Area Mental Health, Inc./LMAMH Permanent Supportive Housing – $83,425
  • Mid-Ohio Valley Fellowship Home, Inc./MOVFH Women’s Recovery House – $10,025
  • North Central WV Community Action, Inc./North Central WV Community Action Agency, Inc. SHP Permanent Project – $53,544
  • North Central WV Community Action, Inc./North Central WV Community Action Association, Inc. SHP Transitional Program – $28,765
  • Opportunity House, Inc./Opportunity Apartments – $150,303
  • Opportunity House, Inc./Serenity House – $54,179
  • Prestera Center for Mental Health Services – $45,023
  • Raleigh County Community Action Association, Inc./RCCAA Leasing Project – $127,805 
  • Raleigh County Community Action Association, Inc./RCCAA Supportive Housing Project – $168,720
  • Religious Coalition for Community Renewal/Samaritan Inn – $64,139
  • Roarks-Sullivan Lifeway Center/Twin Cities Center – $264,814
  • Southwestern Community Action Council, Inc./SCAC Simms Housing – $73,367
  • Stop Abusive Family Environments, Inc. – $69,214
  • Westbrook Health Services, Inc./Westbrook Permeant Housing for Individuals and Families – $155,130
  • Westbrook Health Services, Inc./Westbrook Permanent Supportive Housing for Chronic Homeless – $88,698
  • Westbrook Health Services, Inc./Westbrook Transitional Housing for Individuals and Families – $36,437
  • Westbrook Health Services, Inc./Westbrook Transitional Housing for Individuals with Disabilities – $33,250
  • WV Coalition to End Homelessness, Inc./ HMIS Renewal FY2014 – $389,746
  • YWCA of Charleston/Alicia McCormick Transitional Housing Program for Battered Homeless Women and Children – $28,813
  • YWCA of Charleston/Shanklin Center for Senior Enrichment – $64,143
  • YWCA of Charleston/Shanklin Phase II Chronically Homeless – $44,485
  • YWCA of Charleston/YWCA Sojourner’s Education/Job Readiness Center – $154,443

West Virginia Homeless Housing Programs Awarded Federal Grants

  Seven housing programs in West Virginia have been awarded federal grants totaling more than $842,000.

The grants from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development will be used to assist homeless individuals and families, along with communities experiencing homelessness.

Programs receiving grants include the Clarksburg Housing Authority, Greater Wheeling Coalition for the Homeless, Huntington West Virginia Housing Authority, Kanawha Valley Collective/KVC Planning Project, Raleigh County Community Action Association, Stop Abusive Family Environments and Westbrook Health Services.

U.S. Senators Jay Rockefeller and Joe Manchin, and Rep. Nick Rahall announced the grants Monday in a news release.

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