Governor Snyder signed an executive order creating an inter-agency council to end homelessness in Michigan. The council, consisting of representatives from multiple state agencies and the public, will develop a 10-year plan to expand housing, mental health treatment, and social services in order to reduce homelessness. Over 100,000 people in Michigan experience homelessness each year, disproportionately affecting families, veterans, and those with disabilities. The executive order aims to address this issue through increased coordination and allocation of resources across state departments.
Governor Snyder signed an executive order creating an inter-agency council to end homelessness in Michigan. The council, consisting of representatives from multiple state agencies and the public, will develop a 10-year plan to expand housing, mental health treatment, and social services in order to reduce homelessness. Over 100,000 people in Michigan experience homelessness each year, disproportionately affecting families, veterans, and those with disabilities. The executive order aims to address this issue through increased coordination and allocation of resources across state departments.
Governor Snyder signed an executive order creating an inter-agency council to end homelessness in Michigan. The council, consisting of representatives from multiple state agencies and the public, will develop a 10-year plan to expand housing, mental health treatment, and social services in order to reduce homelessness. Over 100,000 people in Michigan experience homelessness each year, disproportionately affecting families, veterans, and those with disabilities. The executive order aims to address this issue through increased coordination and allocation of resources across state departments.
Governor Snyder signed an executive order creating an inter-agency council to end homelessness in Michigan. The council, consisting of representatives from multiple state agencies and the public, will develop a 10-year plan to expand housing, mental health treatment, and social services in order to reduce homelessness. Over 100,000 people in Michigan experience homelessness each year, disproportionately affecting families, veterans, and those with disabilities. The executive order aims to address this issue through increased coordination and allocation of resources across state departments.