Spokane — and America — will never fix homelessness until it gets serious about providing housing for all levels of the market.
Service providers react harshly to regional homeless authority plan; demand more seats at the table for BIPOC and people with lived experience.
The local businessman and Trent Shelter building owner spent $75,000 on signature gathering
Larry Stone bought the property for TRAC for the city of Spokane, immediately raised rent then refused to sell at appraised price.
Local organizers and politicians have a vision for a local homelessness authority. In Seattle, a similar collaborative is struggling.
Colville’s Hope Street Project is building skills and homes for an overlooked homeless population.
The Spokane encampment, which had a population of more than 600 last summer, closed this morning.
New policies for short-term rentals try to strike a balance and actually have teeth.
A community leader calls for reflection and action after two deaths this week.
We’re supposed to get data every three months — it’s been a year.
We caught up with a few organizations that focus on helping unhoused people in Spokane. This is how you can get involved.
The city doesn’t have regular quality control measures, or guidance and protection for whistleblowers.
