The City of Indianapolis announced that it received roughly $12 million to support homelessness and housing initiatives.

An annual assessment of people experiencing homelessness in Indianapolis found an overall drop in numbers in 2023.

The city of Indianapolis will receive $9.9 million in record federal funding to address homelessness, a large increase from previous years.

More people died experiencing homelessness in Indianapolis in 2022 than in recent years. An annual ceremony remembered 197 individuals.

In 2018 when the city of Indianapolis laid out plans to end homelessness, it set out a goal that by 2023 no one experiences more than 30 days without a permanent, safe, affordable place to live.

A total of 1,761 people were found to be without a home on Jan. 24, 2022. In 2021 it was 1,928.

A change from pre-pandemic, the assessment of homelessness in Indianapolis will once again be taken over a period of days but still represent a single night in January.

There were 1,928 individuals counted in the 2021 Point-in-Time Count, a 21 percent increase over 2020.

CHIP Executive Director Chelsea Haring-Cozzi talks about winter contingency plans and move to help youth experiencing homelessness.

A ceremony remembered 58 people who experienced homelessness and died in Indianapolis this year.