2008 CAPER Tables - MFA - Housing New Mexico
2008 CAPER Tables - MFA - Housing New Mexico
2008 CAPER Tables - MFA - Housing New Mexico
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
Grantee and Community Overview<br />
Table 14<br />
ALIANZA OF NEW MEXICO<br />
Area of Service: Southeastern <strong>New</strong> <strong>Mexico</strong> which covers nine (9) counties – Chaves, Curry, DeBaca, Eddy,<br />
Guadalupe, Lea, Lincoln, Roosevelt, and Quay, approximately 31,561 square miles with a population base of 268,099<br />
according to the US Census. Our geographical area is considered rural/frontier by the Center for Disease Control<br />
and Prevention.<br />
Alianza of <strong>New</strong> <strong>Mexico</strong> is one of five (5) Health Management Alliance organizations in <strong>New</strong> <strong>Mexico</strong> that provide<br />
quality direct medical case management, supportive services and facilitate comprehensive medical and psychosocial<br />
services to the HIV infected population of <strong>New</strong> <strong>Mexico</strong>. We also provide food and nutritional supplements;<br />
emergency shelter and assist with rent, mortgage and/or utility payments through HOPWA and other funding.<br />
Alianza of <strong>New</strong> <strong>Mexico</strong> continues to work with our HIV positive clients in applying for the homebuyers through the<br />
Santa Fe <strong>Housing</strong> Trust. Currently we have three (3) clients actively working with the <strong>Housing</strong> Trust to enable them<br />
to purchase their own homes. We have had one (1) client successfully complete the process and he was able to<br />
purchase his own home in the Chaves County area and remains stable. The homeownership process has helped this<br />
client a great deal in allowing him to feel a great deal of accomplishment with he actively shares with other HIV<br />
positive individuals in our service area.<br />
Alianza of <strong>New</strong> <strong>Mexico</strong> continues to work with local HUD office and we have assisted 10 individuals in applying for<br />
HUD assisted housing. We have also facilitated several clients in locating housing in low-income apartment<br />
complexes which has enabled these clients to have a greater feeling of housing stability.<br />
CAIMINO DE VIDA<br />
The HOPWA program, administrated by Camino de Vida Center for HIV Services, is designed to respond to the needs<br />
of people with HIV/AIDS. Our service area (III) covers ten counties: Dona Ana, Otero, Sierra, Grant, Luna, Hidalgo,<br />
Lincoln, Socorro, Torrance and Catron. This service area includes the boarder region which has a high rate of<br />
poverty among people with HIV/AIDS as well as increasing rates of IV drug use. Many clients live in severe<br />
conditions in unorganized communities known as colonias.<br />
Through the HOPWA program we have assisted our clients with a range of housing related expenses including rent,<br />
utilities, motel, emergency assistance, tenant based rental assistance, homelessness prevention, and supportive<br />
services.<br />
¾ Short term rental, mortgage and utilities assistance (STRMU) is a maximum of 21 weeks assistance provided<br />
to clients to prevent eviction, homelessness, or disconnection of utility services. We anticipated providing<br />
STRMU assistance to 25 clients during <strong>2008</strong>, but actually provided assistance to 45 unduplicated clients.<br />
¾ Emergency assistance is a one-time assistance with utility expenses (electricity, natural gas, propane gas,<br />
and water) to prevent unhealthy living conditions which are detrimental to the health and well being of<br />
persons living with HIV/AIDS. 15 unduplicated clients were assisted during <strong>2008</strong>.<br />
¾ Tenant based rental assistance (TBRA) is ongoing monthly subsidies for rent payments and utility<br />
allowances. Homelessness prevention is any assistance necessary to prevent a person from becoming<br />
homeless, including assistance with paying mortgage loans. The TBRA program provided assistance to 52<br />
unduplicated clients during <strong>2008</strong>, more than the anticipated number of forty.<br />
¾ Supportive services include case management, life skills, employment assistance, nutritional services, medical<br />
services, mental health, outreach, transportation, and alcohol/drug abuse treatment and counseling. We<br />
anticipated providing supportive services to 110 unduplicated clients during <strong>2008</strong>.<br />
NEW MEXICO AIDS SERVICES<br />
______________________________________________________________________________<br />
Previous editions are obsolete Page form HUD-40110-D (Expiration Date: 12/31/2010)<br />
20