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Home›Problem Solving›Letter: I agree: it’s time to take homelessness seriously

Letter: I agree: it’s time to take homelessness seriously

By Todd McArthur
December 4, 2021
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The November 27 “Our View” on the homelessness issue in the Rochester area was very relevant. Homelessness issues affect many city departments, including the library, parks, police, and emergency medical services, and as such must be addressed on an ongoing basis.

It will be a challenge to tackle these issues. The sources and facets of homelessness are many and there will be new entrants into the situation of the homeless and others facing housing insecurity. Interim measures need to be recognized for what they are and city council needs to start acting from a very broad and holistic perspective to look at long-term homelessness issues – issues that can only be resolved by working. seeking affordable housing and rents for all, with a spirit of compassion as a designated city of compassion, treating all homeless people not as “them” but with dignity and honor as members of our Rochester family.

Olmsted County, Olmsted County Community Services and Dave Dunn of the HRA are great partners working to provide service. The new Empowering Connections and Housing Outreach Center (ECHO Center) is an invaluable resource, especially being located next to the warming center close to those who need the services most.

The task force, led by Library Director Audrey Betcher, was exceptional with solid results; let’s continue its work. The potential is enormous for ingenious and lasting partnerships between community groups and agencies, service providers, nonprofits, faith-based organizations, community leaders, businesses and other stakeholders who are all passionate about problem-solving and are willing and willing partners to work with city council. provide affordable, safe and stable housing.

The solutions are not easy and it is now time for the mayor and the city council to take the initiative to continue the work. Yes, “it is time for Rochester to take the search for real, long term solutions to this problem seriously.”

Nancy Zaworski, Rochester

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