Trending...
- One Night. One Encounter. A New Season Of Purpose
- Nextlink Internet Deploys netElastic to Modernize Its Hybrid Broadband Network
- Dynamic Relaunch as AI Predictive Cybersecurity Company Optimized to Prevent Threats Proactively: Cycurion, Inc. (N A S D A Q: CYCU)
Gov. Tom Wolf announced nearly $19 million in funding awards to assist in mitigating the impacts of the coronavirus on homeless families and individuals and to prevent future homelessness across the commonwealth.
The Wolf Administration, through the Department of Community and Economic Development (DCED), is awarding the first of two allocations of Emergency Solutions Grant CARES Act (ESG-CV) funding provided through the US Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Coronavirus Aid, Relief and Economic Security (CARES) Act supplemental appropriation.
"The COVID-19 pandemic has adversely affected housing opportunities, safety, and reliability for thousands of Pennsylvanians. As we begin to recover our economy, we must also ensure that our most vulnerable Pennsylvanians and those at greatest risk of losing their homes and housing stability are able to recover as well," Gov. Wolf said. "Our homeless providers and partners are working tirelessly in their communities to end and prevent homelessness, and these distributions will drive direct support and assistance to counties in need across the state."
The CARES Act provided for two allocations of homeless assistance funds to prevent, prepare for, and respond to coronavirus among individuals and families who are homeless or receiving homeless assistance and to support additional homeless assistance and homelessness prevention activities to mitigate the impacts created by coronavirus. Sixty-three percent of funds awarded are targeted to address homelessness prevention, 22 percent to rapidly house those who are homeless and 8.4 percent to provide emergency shelter services and street outreach. The balance of funds awarded address data collection and administration needs.
More on The PennZone
A total of $18,973,829 in ESG-CV funding was approved for the following recipients representing awards in 52 counties:
*Asterisks note a regional grant.
More on The PennZone
Blair County Community Action Program will distribute funding to Adams, Bedford, Blair, Cambria, Centre, Franklin, Fulton, Huntingdon, and Somerset counties.
Center for Community Action will distribute funding to Bedford, Fulton, Huntington, Mifflin, and Juniata counties.
Central Susquehanna Opportunities will distribute funding to Columbia, Montour, and Northumberland counties.
Clinton County Housing Coalition will distribute funding to Clinton, Lycoming, and Tioga counties.
Community Action Partnership of Cambria County will distribute funding to Cambria and Somerset counties.
Cumberland County Commissioners will distribute funding to Cumberland and Perry counties.
Domestic Violence Services of SWPA will distribute funding to Fayette, Greene, and Washington counties.
Lawrence County Social Services will distribute funding to Beaver, Cameron, Centre, Clearfield, Clarion, Elk, Fayette, Forest, Greene, Jefferson, Lawrence, McKean, Potter, Venango, and Warren counties.
Monroe County Commissioners will distribute funding to Monroe and Pike counties.
Union-Snyder Community Action Agency will distribute funding to Union and Snyder counties.
Applications were accepted from general-purpose units of local government, including cities, boroughs, townships, towns, counties, home rule municipalities, and communities that desire to apply "on behalf of" other municipalities. Local governments may apply "on behalf of" nonprofit organizations. Non-profit organizations can apply only for a regional project as long as it demonstrates a regional need and would serve multiple counties.
To learn more about the ESG-CV funding, click here.
SHARE Email Facebook Twitter
The Wolf Administration, through the Department of Community and Economic Development (DCED), is awarding the first of two allocations of Emergency Solutions Grant CARES Act (ESG-CV) funding provided through the US Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Coronavirus Aid, Relief and Economic Security (CARES) Act supplemental appropriation.
"The COVID-19 pandemic has adversely affected housing opportunities, safety, and reliability for thousands of Pennsylvanians. As we begin to recover our economy, we must also ensure that our most vulnerable Pennsylvanians and those at greatest risk of losing their homes and housing stability are able to recover as well," Gov. Wolf said. "Our homeless providers and partners are working tirelessly in their communities to end and prevent homelessness, and these distributions will drive direct support and assistance to counties in need across the state."
The CARES Act provided for two allocations of homeless assistance funds to prevent, prepare for, and respond to coronavirus among individuals and families who are homeless or receiving homeless assistance and to support additional homeless assistance and homelessness prevention activities to mitigate the impacts created by coronavirus. Sixty-three percent of funds awarded are targeted to address homelessness prevention, 22 percent to rapidly house those who are homeless and 8.4 percent to provide emergency shelter services and street outreach. The balance of funds awarded address data collection and administration needs.
More on The PennZone
- Communities In Schools of Eastern Pennsylvania Honors United Way and Local Leaders
- New Finnish Affiliate Site Ilmaiskierrokset.com Puts Wager-Free Spins in the Spotlight
- Major FDA Victory; Preservative-Free Ketamine Approved Ahead of November 10 Goal Date as Commercial Launch Opportunity Comes Into Focus for NRx Pharma
- Veterans Day Breakfast Celebration in Valley Forge to Honor America's Military Heroes
- Best Black Friday 2026 Deals on Lightweight Foldable Electric Wheelchairs – Save Up to 60%
A total of $18,973,829 in ESG-CV funding was approved for the following recipients representing awards in 52 counties:
- Adams County Commissioners – $340,732
- Armstrong County Commissioners – $457,515
- Beaver County Commissioners – $49,820
- Berks County Commissioners – $300,000
- Blair County Community Action Program* – $1,385,373
- Bucks County Commissioners – $996,400
- Butler County Commissioners – $1,546,519
- Center for Community Action* – $312,700
- Central Susquehanna Opportunities* – $566,424
- Centre County Commissioners – $341,549
- Chester County Department of Community Development – $498,200
- Clinton County Housing Coalition* – $192,565
- Community Action Partnership of Cambria County* – $318,678
- Cumberland County Commissioners* – $79,500
- Dauphin County Commissioners – $628,633
- Domestic Violence Services of SWPA* – $403,711
- Franklin County Commissioners – $480,526
- Indiana County Commissioners – $99,640
- Lawrence County Social Services* – $3,355,362
- Lehigh County Commissioners – $305,004
- McKean County Commissioners – $150,148
- Mercer County Commissioners – $351,477
- Monroe County Commissioners* – $381,761
- Montgomery County Commissioners – $498,200
- Philadelphia Office of Homeless Services – $4,176,301
- Schuylkill County Commissioners – $448,335
- Union-Snyder Community Action Agency* – $131,440
- Wayne County Commissioners – $177,316
*Asterisks note a regional grant.
More on The PennZone
- Immerse Yourself in the Historic Tochigi Autumn Festival, Celebrated Every Two Years Since 1874
- Resident Inspect Expands Virtual Property Inspections With AppFolio and Rentvine Integrations
- Unlocking the Next Phase of Growth with New AI Innovations; Targeting 2027 as Breakeven; Revenue Momentum Accelerates: ZenaTech (N A S D A Q: ZENA)
- Dr. Marilyn Pendelton Releases The Grief Reset to Address Grief Beyond Death
- AeroNet Deploys netElastic vBNG and CGNAT with Tarana Wireless to Deliver Scalable, Fiber-Class Broadband Across Puerto Rico
Blair County Community Action Program will distribute funding to Adams, Bedford, Blair, Cambria, Centre, Franklin, Fulton, Huntingdon, and Somerset counties.
Center for Community Action will distribute funding to Bedford, Fulton, Huntington, Mifflin, and Juniata counties.
Central Susquehanna Opportunities will distribute funding to Columbia, Montour, and Northumberland counties.
Clinton County Housing Coalition will distribute funding to Clinton, Lycoming, and Tioga counties.
Community Action Partnership of Cambria County will distribute funding to Cambria and Somerset counties.
Cumberland County Commissioners will distribute funding to Cumberland and Perry counties.
Domestic Violence Services of SWPA will distribute funding to Fayette, Greene, and Washington counties.
Lawrence County Social Services will distribute funding to Beaver, Cameron, Centre, Clearfield, Clarion, Elk, Fayette, Forest, Greene, Jefferson, Lawrence, McKean, Potter, Venango, and Warren counties.
Monroe County Commissioners will distribute funding to Monroe and Pike counties.
Union-Snyder Community Action Agency will distribute funding to Union and Snyder counties.
Applications were accepted from general-purpose units of local government, including cities, boroughs, townships, towns, counties, home rule municipalities, and communities that desire to apply "on behalf of" other municipalities. Local governments may apply "on behalf of" nonprofit organizations. Non-profit organizations can apply only for a regional project as long as it demonstrates a regional need and would serve multiple counties.
To learn more about the ESG-CV funding, click here.
SHARE Email Facebook Twitter
0 Comments
Latest on The PennZone
- Extreme Lead Program Highlights $27 Real Human Traffic Test for Affiliate and Network Marketers
- Longevity Academy Features Gail Humble, MD of KLOTHO SKIN in the Longevity Leaders Project
- Datavalet Named One of Quebec's Best Workplaces™ for 2026
- Phinge Corporation Engages Sheridan Ross PC for Certain Intellectual Property Matters
- Alan Hamilton of Shiver Hamilton Campbell Inducted as a Fellow of the American College of Trial Lawyers
- Slotozilla Hosts Exclusive Halloween Casino Bonuses for 2026
- One Night. One Encounter. A New Season Of Purpose
- "BROOKLYN, BROOKLYN, BROOKLYN" children's book and official YouTube channel launch on October 27th
- Expanding Into Medically Supervised Wellness With Major Apollo Wellness Centers Announcement; Sibannac, Inc. (Stock Symbol: SNNC)
- Nextlink Internet Deploys netElastic to Modernize Its Hybrid Broadband Network
- Dynamic Relaunch as AI Predictive Cybersecurity Company Optimized to Prevent Threats Proactively: Cycurion, Inc. (N A S D A Q: CYCU)
- EMBER™ Unveils the Workplace Identity Score™ (WIS™), the First Standard for Measuring Workplace Impact on Workforce Performance & Business Growth
- With Oil Prices Surging…Sky Quarry's Nevada Refinery Is Back in Action — CEO Highlights a Powerful New Growth Chapter for (N A S D A Q: SKYQ)
- Preston Dermatology & Skin Surgery Center and Dr. Sheel Desai Solomon Win Gold in Raleigh's Best Awards for Second Consecutive Year
- We are Talker Study: 64% of AI Users Have Bought From a Brand AI Introduced, as The Invisible Shortlist Reshapes Brand Discovery
- One in three Americans may have lost track of retirement savings from a previous job
- Political Concerns Drive US Investors to Golden Visas
- The Truth Makers: The Quantum Lie Turns a Presidential Bribery Video Into a Crisis of Reality
- 2027 Health Insurance Open Enrollment
- Ryan J. Murphy Named as 2026 Irish Legal 100 Honoree