How long do people typically live in these shelters before they transition to permanent housing?

As this is a new program we do not have statistics on how long Pallet residents will live in these shelters, however we do know some will move on to other shelter or housing options. One of requirements to live in these shelters is to enroll in the Snohomish County Coordinated Entry System. Coordinated Entry is a process for people to access the prevention, housing and/or other services that they need. Coordinated entry incorporates uniform screening and assessment, prioritization and program matching, and connections to mainstream services to help those seeking housing and services access appropriate programs more efficiently. 

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1. How is this pilot funded?
2. Will the City conduct outreach to all property and business owners along Smith Ave about the project, not just those within 500 feet of the site as the project moves forward?
3. What are the requirements for someone to live in the shelters? How will they be chosen?
4. What is the managing agency’s role? What is the City’s role in the Pallet Shelter Pilot?
5. How long do people typically live in these shelters before they transition to permanent housing?
6. What kinds of services will Pallet residents receive?
7. How many people will this project shelter?
8. Who is enforcing the rules and what happens if residents break the rules?
9. How is this any different than the tent cities we see in other communities?
10. Will the pallet project continue beyond the one year of current funding?
11. If successful, will additional locations be set up?