About This Story
In 2008, Baltimore adopted a 10-year plan to end the cycle of homelessness. But is it working? Fifteen Towson University students investigate in this online multimedia report.
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Featured Images
Baltimore's efforts to end homelessness
- 2009 Baltimore Homeless Census
- Health Care for the Homeless
- Homlesscide: A blog by Dave C., a homeless man in Baltimore
- National Alliance to End Homelessness
- The Journey Home: Baltimore City's 10-year-plan to End Homelessness
- The state of Maryland's 10-year-plan to end homelessness
- U.S. Interagency Council on Homelessness
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Featured Stories
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A vicious cycle
Eliminating the city’s $121 million deficit will affect the funding for public services like shelters, food and health care. -
Children struggle through homelessness
In 2009, 781 young people, ages 10-24, were recorded as homeless or unstably housed. -
On the wrong end of the law
Laws against trespassing, panhandling, indecent exposure and disturbing the public often land homeless people in trouble. -
Overcoming addiction’s hurdles
Addiction and mental health are the reasons why more than one-third of Baltimore’s homeless are on the streets. -
What went wrong?
Some of the city’s homeless believe that Baltimore Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake is not sticking to the plan as her predecessor had. -
Like a devil after an angel
The military veterans at The Baltimore Station are thankful for as much as the military has done for them, both during and after their service.
Resources for the Homeless
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The plan, one year in
The city has made progress toward the goals in its 10-Year Plan to End Homelessness, according to a report released in March, 2009. This report measured the city’s strides in implementing the report during its first year. The city has not yet released a progress report for year two. Highlights of the city’s headway include: [...] -
How to get or give help
View an interactive map displaying agencies, shelters and services available to Baltimore's homeless population.







