The way Todd Cambra died is unacceptable in a modern society. Todd like many homeless had issues. His worst issues were medical secondary was personal challenges. His worst challenge was banishment from Trinty Center Walnut Creek.
The County, the City and CORE Outreach (cracker delivery services) coupled with Health and Human Services lack accountabilty.
Todd Cambra
His tragic end epitomizes the current state of the successful office holders. This man died from the elements in a town known for a moderate climate that include heat waves to below freezing temperatures. One night thosse freezing moments took his life.
Harris, Murray, Hirono, Gillibrand Announce Comprehensive Legislation to End Homelessness
Sens. Harris, Murray, Hirono, Gillibrand, and Rep. Waters’ legislation makes landmark investments to confront homelessness
WASHINGTON, D.C. – U.S. Senator Kamala D. Harris (D-CA), along with Senators Patty Murray (D-WA), Mazie K. Hirono (D-HI), and Kirsten Gillibrand (D-NY), on Thursday announced the Ending Homelessness Act, a comprehensive plan to confront homelessness in our country. Congresswoman Maxine Waters (D-CA), Chairwoman of the House Financial Services Committee, introduced the Ending Homelessness Act in the U.S. House of Representatives. The legislation passed the House Financial Services Committee in March and is expected to reach the House floor.
“Housing is a human right – yet too many people don’t have a safe place to call home. We must act quickly to tackle our country’s homelessness crisis head on with serious investments in programs that get at the root causes of this issue,” said Sen. Harris. “This is our best chance to make a difference and put roofs over people’s heads. The Ending Homelessness Act has already passed out of committee and is likely headed to the House floor soon. The women and men who woke up this morning on a bench or under an overpass cannot afford to wait. I’m proud to work with Congresswoman Waters, Senator Murray, Senator Hirono, and Senator Gillibrand to help make homelessness a thing of the past, both in California and around the country.
“The Ending Homelessness Act is a bold and crucial step forward in our work to help the people and families across our nation who struggle with homelessness,” said Sen. Murray. “As a voice for Washington state in the Senate, I’m proud to support this bill, which would empower local communities to provide affordable housing for their most vulnerable residents, and I will continue fighting to ensure every family in Washington state and across the country has access to a safe, stable, and secure home.”
“Across Hawaii and our country, we continue to face a pervasive housing and homelessness crisis, and yet this administration continues to take steps that make it more difficult for families to access safe, affordable homes," saidSen. Hirono. “The Ending Homelessness Act will provide significant investments in a number of critical programs to expand our nation’s affordable housing stock as well as tackle the circumstances that lead to vulnerable populations experiencing homelessness.”
“No one should ever be without a place to call home, but in the United States we are seeing far too many families facing homelessness. Congress should be doing more to stop this crisis,” said Sen. Gillibrand. “The Ending Homelessness Act would help end chronic homelessness by funding housing organizations across the country that provide critical services to people who don’t have access to affordable housing. Safe and reliable housing is absolutely essential for the health of our communities. I am proud to introduce this legislation with Senator Harris, Senator Murray, Senator Hirono, and Congresswoman Waters, and I urge my colleagues to join us in supporting this bill.”
“In the richest country in the world, it is simply unacceptable that we have people living in the streets,” said Chairwoman Waters. “Today, there are over a half million people experiencing homelessness nationwide. Nearly 160,000 of them are children and nearly 38,000 are veterans who we have failed to support after their service to our nation.
“In Los Angeles County, there are over 50,000 people experiencing homelessness, nearly 5,000 of whom are children, and over 3,800 of whom are veterans.
Chairwoman Waters continued, “As Chairwoman of the House Financial Services Committee, I have made it a top priority to focus on this crisis. That is why I have introduced the Ending Homelessness Act of 2019, which would provide $13.27 billion in new funding over five years to federal programs and initiatives to prevent homelessness.
“It is time for Congress to step up and provide the resources and funding necessary to address this important issue and I look forward to working with my colleagues in Congress to ensure that every American has a safe, affordable place to call home.”
The Ending Homelessness Act will appropriate billions in mandatory emergency relief funding over five years to critical federal housing programs, including construction of new affordable housing units, and support the improved coordination between supportive housing and health care initiatives. This legislation will lead to the construction of 410,000 new affordable housing units.
Specifically, the Ending Homelessness Act includes the following:
$5 billion over five years for McKinney-Vento Homeless Assistance Grants to fund an additional 85,000 new permanent supportive housing units, which should effectively eliminate chronic homelessness across America.
Uses a revised funding formula to ensure that resources are distributed accurately to communities based on need.
Funds may also be used for any eligible activities under McKinney-Vento, including transitional housing, rapid rehousing, and emergency shelters.
$2.5 billion over five years for new Special Purpose Section 8 Housing Choice Vouchers to fund approximately 300,000 additional housing vouchers and gives preference to people experiencing homelessness or those who are at risk of experiencing homelessness.
$5 billion over five years in mandatory annual appropriations for the National Housing Trust Fund tocreate 25,000 new rental units that are affordable to extremely low-income households, with a priority for housing for people who are experiencing homelessness, in the first five years.
$500 million over five years for outreach funding to state and local jurisdictions on competitive basis to provide case management and social services for people who are experiencing homelessness, or formerly experienced homelessness.
$20 million for states and localities to integrate healthcare and housing initiatives tofund technical assistance for state and local governments to help coordinate their supportive housing and health care initiatives that are funded by federal programs.
This bill is supported by a variety of housing, veterans, and mental health organizations, including: the Center for Supportive Housing, Community Solutions, Council of Large Public Housing Authorities, Drug Policy Alliance, Leading Age, Local Initiatives Support Corporation, National Alliance on Mental Illness, National Alliance to End Homelessness, National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials, National Coalition for Homeless Veterans, National Housing Conference, National Housing Law Project, National Housing Trust, National Law Center on Homelessness & Poverty, National Low Income Housing Coalition, National Rural Housing Coalition, PATH (People Assisting the Homeless), Public Housing Authority Directors Association, Stewards for Affordable Housing for the Future, and TELACU Residential Management.
“NHLP is grateful to Senator Harris for her work to end homelessness,” said Shamus Roller, Executive Director of the National Housing Law Project. “In a decade, HUD demonstrated that with federal funds for evidence-based practice, significant progress is possible. Providers have stretched McKinney-Vento grant funding to reduce national homelessness by 15% since 2007. Senator Harris' bill would fully fund this program and make important improvements to bring an end to U.S. homelessness within 5 years.”
Pete Bennett founder of no more H1B. Com now controlled by the Chinese government taken from GoDaddy when KKR, Silverlake and Technology crossover Ventures took over GoDaddy.
#deadwitness
Her Uncle involved in a pipeline explosion connected to more of your energy friends known as Richard Morgan of Kinder Morgan.
This explosion is where Barbara boxer's husband Lawrence boxer was awarded over 18 million for the explosion cases.
#pgewitness
Instead of spending time at a cocktail party where attends attends the Gala La La La's thanks to the H-1B visa the FBI now has thousands of Investigations 4 Espionage underway.
Bennett sues Danville his attorney is beating up in Walnut Creek in 2005
Clemente turn sues the town of Danville and wins
Bennett ends off homeless Clemente lives in Alamo and then Bennett family gets murdered then Clemente begins to arrest Bennett
Pete Bennett attacked many times in Walnut Creek between coming forward in in the 1988 Murder of a San Francisco police officer ends up close to dead, arrested and loss of family.
IN 2005 Unknown to him his girlfriend and daughter were murdered but the truth was hidden from Bennett as he didn't make the connection to the missing moms story.
Then one day her real story emerged.
First things first is the 1987 Litigation in the matter Bennett vs. Southern Pacific lost when his witness Floyd Brown Jr. murdered when Sheriff Richard Rainey covered on the 1989 Murder along with the lynchings of the Timothy Lee and later TanJah Poe in 1984 and later 1985.
Jineva was the cutest child ever. Her mom called Pete Bennett for a backyard picnic at her Norris Road home.
Alicia Driscoll never called or returned calls after Tuesday call. Sometime between Tuesday and Sunday she was murdered. She would never kill her child as she was so protective given Contra Costa CPS and Social Services took her son born around 1997. She said they (authorities) were going to take Jineva.
Her brother had all the power to take her children as a CPS insider.
This Chief will be indicted for murders of Bennett witnesses, friends, contacts and at least two police officers.
I have had first-hand dealings with Contra Costa Law Enforcement, the
convicted felon district attorney Mark Peterson and many members of the
current Board of Supervisors.
I have stood up in front of the supervisors and within a week five of my
relatives were dead in Utah that was after I piece together my girlfriend have
been murdered with her daughter.
During December 2019 I was attempting to file a brief against PG&E, filed
claims with the bankruptcy trustee and get my story in front of Judge Alsup so
that he knows Witnesses are being killed.
Today I am homeless as of July 2020, I consider myself an unsheltered male at
risk, I'm unable to secure disability my state representatives refused to help
me and as well as most of the board has turned a deaf ear.
I'll apply for this job with the letter, I can barely walk after the last
assault oh, I won't go back to the county hospital because I almost died there
and I know who did it I know how it was done and I know how it was covered up.
I'm pretty sure at this point that there's a lot of Kickbacks or Paola within
the county.
You can find my resume at Pete Bennett. Net or PeteBennett.Blogspot.com
All my equipment has been broken oh, my servers racks desks chairs systems
desktops and my entire Services business destroyed.
when I get a laptop I will return to these pages and fix the errors
The Coordinated Outreach Referral, Engagement (CORE)
program works collaboratively in small teams to engage
and stabilize homeless individuals living outside to
identify plans to end their homelessness permanently.
The CORE Outreach Specialist is responsible for street
outreach efforts in Contra Costa County which include
building trust with individuals and families that are
not being served or are underserved by existing
community service delivery systems. The Outreach
Specialist works collaboratively to locate, engage,
stabilize and house chronically homeless individuals
and families. The CORE Outreach Specialist plays a key
role among a multidisciplinary team which serves to
support and stabilize individuals moving from street
to service.
CORE teams work fluctuating hours.
Salary: $16.00 to $17.31, Hourly
ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS
Conduct mobile and street outreach throughout Contra
Costa County for the purpose of engaging homeless
individuals into services.
Build trust with, and assess the needs of
unsheltered homeless persons encountered during
outreach efforts; make initial contact and develop
rapport with homeless adults, youth and families.
Distribute survival supplies including but not
limited to food, hygiene supplies, blankets, and
socks.
Administer intake questionnaires, assessments and
other forms of tracking documentation as needed.
Assist homeless individuals with completing
applications for services, transporting them to
shelters, services, and other points as needed.
Collaborate with Coordinated Entry programs and
other County services to place homeless individuals
in housing and enroll them into services.
Provide targeted outreach to individuals who
frequent emergency services but are not connected to
stable housing and health services.
Provide necessary referrals and information for
temporary housing and community resources.
Provide program materials to community partners
around shelter services (outreach to motels,
churches, merchants).
Maintain and interact in a culturally sensitive,
respectful, and professional demeanor.
Attend and participate in weekly case conferences as
part of the county-wide CORE outreach program.
Attend community meetings with other service
providers to share program information and
coordinate services.
Comply with all policies and procedures guiding the
work of this position and the department overall.
Attend training and meetings as required.
Will be on call to provide relief for the CORE
program.
Assist and support the Hotline Counselors as needed
All other duties as assigned.
JOB QUALIFICATIONS:
AA/AS degree in Human Services, Psychology,
Counseling, or a related field; OR
High School degree or equivalent plus a
minimum 2 years direct experience working in a
professional capacity with homeless, behavioral
health or medically complex populations.
Knowledge of the client population and their complex
needs including homelessness, financial instability,
medical and psychiatric illnesses, and substance
abuse, and HIV/AIDS.
Ability to work well with diverse staff, stigmatized
communities and clientele including cultural,
language, sexual identity, gender and other
diversity considerations within all neighborhoods in
Contra Costa.
Ability to work successfully both independently and
cooperatively.
Professional level competency using Internet, email,
and Microsoft Word computer applications.
Ability to use computers/internet to look up
information and enter relevant notes.
CPR and first aid certification within 90 days of
hire.
With instruction, the ability to assist persons with
disabilities and to help transfer a 180lb person and
lift wheel chair in and out of a car or van.
Ability to use a computer, phone or office equipment
for extended periods of time.
Ability to successfully and efficiently complete
tasks in an environment where background noise is
present and interruptions may be constant.
Must possess a valid California driver’s license due
to driving County vehicle.
Must be able to access remote locations that may
require traveling through rough terrain in excess of
two miles in possible inclement weather conditions.
PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS:
Bilingual, bicultural in Spanish.
Previous experience or training in street outreach
and case management.
Knowledge of Contra Costa County and community
resources.
Knowledge of the Contra Costa emergency provider
network.
Prior experience with documentation and billing
procedures.
PHYSICAL DEMANDS:
Stand
Frequently
Walk
Constantly
Sit
Frequently
Handling / Fingering
Frequently
Reach Outward
Frequently
Reach Above Shoulder
Frequently
Climb, Crawl, Kneel, Bend
Frequently
Lift / Carry
Occasionally - Up to 50 lbs
Push/Pull
Occasionally - Up to 50 lbs
See
Constantly
Taste/
Smell
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
Not required for essential functions