Community Plans

The development of local ten years plans began in 2000 when the Alliance announced "A Plan, Not A Dream: How to End Homelessness in Ten Years." Since then, hundreds of communities have developed local plans based on this template.
Over 250 ten year plans to end homelessness have been completed in various states, regions, or local communities. Locate plans using an interactive map or the Alliance's online database. If your community has a completed plan that is not included, please email the plan to Meghan Henry.

Spotlight

Interactive Tool  |  May 2, 2010
This map serves as a geographic database of the 234 state, regional, and local ten year plans to end homelessness that have been collected by the Alliance.

Library Resources

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Interactive Tool  |  May 5, 2010
This interactive spreadsheet serves as a database of the 234 Plans that have been collected by the Alliance.
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Solutions Brief  |  April 8, 2010
| Denver, CO has experienced tremendous success in implementing its Ten Year Plan to End Homelessness, much of which can be attributed to a few core practices. A slate of those practices are examined here.
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Interactive Tool  |  January 16, 2010
This timeline, released in conjunction with A Shifting Focus: What's In Ten Year Plans to End Homelessness, documents the evolution of 10-year plans from the development of the first plan in 1998 to the present.
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Report  |  September 3, 2009
This Data Update provides an updated content analysis of the 234 completed community plans to end homelessness. In addition to illustrating of the growth of 10-year plans, this update will compare the content of earlier (first 90 plans) and later plans (144).
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Report  |  November 1, 2006
A New Vision: What is in Community Plans to End Homelessness? examines the content of Ten Year Plans to End Homelessness from across the country. This study reveals that 90 communities have completed plans that dramatically transform their homeless assistance systems and analyzes the strength of the plans by calculating a score for each strategy based on the likelihood that it would be implemented.