
Point-in-Time Toolkit
Canadian Observatory on Homelessness
A Point-in-Time (PiT) Count is an effective strategy for gauging the extent of homelessness in a community on a specific night. This method enables communities to gain insights into both the magnitude and nature of homelessness and the demographics of the homeless population. PiT Counts are instrumental in enhancing planning and, when conducted periodically, allow for the assessment of progress in mitigating homelessness.
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2024 Social Outlook
Dr. Alina Turner
As we step into 2024, a year brimming with potential and challenges, our "2024 Social Outlook" offers a panoramic view of the key social, political, and economic trends that will shape our communities and policies. This report is designed to guide leaders, policymakers, and engaged citizens through the complexities of the upcoming year.
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Karto Signals: Impacts of Anti-2SLGBTQ+ Discrimination on School Wellbeing
HelpSeeker Technologies
A comprehensive look at the well-being of youth in schools is more pressing than ever, particularly matters related to sexual orientation and gender identity and their impact on all students, not just those who identify as 2SLGBTQ+. This briefing examines three critical aspects that have been the subject of recent laws, policy changes, and even street-level protests.
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Persona Mapping – Data-Based Representative Profile
HelpSeeker Technologies
Persona mapping replaces impersonal statistics with a composite 'persona' that exemplifies a typical member's experiences of safety and well-being. By bringing data to life, it enhances our understanding of the real-world impact of our decisions.
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Better Together – Moncton’s Social Inclusion Plan
Moncton
Moncton is amid a transformative period marked by dynamic growth and increasing diversity. Our population has seen a significant uptick, rising 23.9% over the past 15 years. Projections suggest that by 2046, Moncton could be home to more than 116,200 residents. This isn’t just a number; it reflects a community that is becoming more diverse and enriched across various dimensions—age, culture, language, and lived experiences.
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Getting Ahead of the New Homelessness by 2030
Dr. Alina Turner
As we navigate these challenging times, it is crucial to engage in more nuanced and comprehensive conversations about homelessness, looking beyond simplified narratives to develop effective, long-term strategies. In a holistic view, it is crucial to understand that homelessness does not occur in isolation; it is often both a cause and a consequence of various other social issues.
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