@Cal_ICH advances the state’s broader vision for greater statewide leadership and coordination around its response to California's homelessness crisis.
Together, we are working toward the goal of ensuring that all Californians, have a safe place to call home as outlined in our Action Plan: https://t.co/NbvYmO53qd
The Homeless Data Integration System (HDIS) breaks down the numbers by county: https://t.co/e3ANYYSWeM
Today is Veterans Day, the day to honor all those who have served.
One-third of the nation’s unhoused veterans are in California. In 2025, more than 15,000 veterans in the state received homelessness services, representing about 6% of all adults that were provided services.
November is Youth Homelessness Outreach, Prevention, and Education (HOPE) Month.
According to Cal ICH’s Homeless Data Integration System (HDIS), 54,835 unaccompanied youth under the age of 25 were connected to homelessness services in California in 2025.
The California Youth Crisis Line provides statewide, 24/7 support for youth ages 12-24 and families in crisis. Trained counselors provide crisis intervention, listen without judgment, and connect young people to local resources. Call or Text: 1-800-843-5200.
October is domestic violence awareness month.
Working to support and house all domestic violence survivors is imperative.
Below are some resources to support this important work.
CPEDV: Funding Opportunities to Support Safe Housing for Survivors | https://t.co/JJOGyle7fz
Downtown Women’s Center: LA County Women’s Needs Assessment | https://t.co/G7wWzxZ5XL
This October for National Disability Employment Awareness Month, let’s celebrate each person’s unique strengths and advocate for inclusive workplace practices.
For more data on Californians experiencing homelessness, please visit https://t.co/BCGs899rpR
Half of Californians experiencing homelessness report having a disabling condition, making accessible and inclusive hiring practices, accommodations, and opportunities for career growth essential for stability.
She taught us that lasting change begins by listening to those closest to the challenges and working together to act. We carry that conviction into our work to prevent and end homelessness, so every Californian has a safe place to call home.
Rest in power, Dolores. Sí, se puede
Cal ICH mourns the passing of Dolores Huerta, whose extraordinary life of organizing and advocacy advanced dignity, justice, and opportunity for generations.
The video also teaches about what it really takes for survivors of domestic violence to leave and the systemic challenges they face in pursuing safety.
#DomesticViolenceAwarenessMonth2026
October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month.
For more information about the intersection between domestic violence and homelessness, visit the California Partnership to End Domestic Violence website at https://t.co/JvXKPksTOO
#DomesticViolenceAwarenessMonth2026
In this video (https://t.co/IRJSumt8IO ), Housing Opportunities Mean Everything: Domestic Violence, Housing, and the Cost of Inaction, you’ll hear from survivors who experienced homelessness after leaving their homes in search of safety.