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.

Indianapolis families at risk of homelessness could benefit from new funding.

There is a significant increase in the number of known individuals in Indianapolis who died while experiencing homelessness in 2021.

The Indianapolis Point in Time count will be conducted all week this year to assess the number of people experiencing homelessness.

On Monday, The Coalition for Homelessness Intervention and Prevention (CHIP) hosted its 24th annual Homeless Persons Memorial Service via Zoom. More than 150 people gathered virtually to honor the 87 known individuals who died this year while experiencing homelessness.

Indianapolis activated its winter plan to give more help to people experiencing homelessness during the pandemic.

Results from the annual Point-in-Time count is finished, giving a snapshot of how many people experienced homelessness on a winter night in Indianapolis.

The number represents money spent by health care providers, shelters, donations, and the criminal justice system.

The Coalition for Homelessness Intervention and Prevention released the results of its annual point-in-time count Wednesday.

It's called a point-in-time count, a one-time survey of the homeless population meant to inform the city on how many people might require services on any given day.