Report shows New Mexico still struggling with housing, homelessness despite $524M in recent spending

Report shows New Mexico still struggling with housing, homelessness despite $524M in recent spending - The Mexico Ledger

Workers with Health Care for the Homeless offer water, education and treatment to unsheltered New Mexicans in Albuquerque in response to high heat risk. (Courtesy of Health Care for the Homeless/Sara Lucero)Despite the construction of about 62,000 housing units in recent years, New Mexico still struggles with housing affordability, uneven regional growth and increasing homelessness, according to a new state report. The Legislative Finance Commit…

Report shows New Mexico still struggling with housing, homelessness despite $524M in recent spending - Seward Independent

Workers with Health Care for the Homeless offer water, education and treatment to unsheltered New Mexicans in Albuquerque in response to high heat risk. (Courtesy of Health Care for the Homeless/Sara Lucero)Despite the construction of about 62,000 housing units in recent years, New Mexico still struggles with housing affordability, uneven regional growth and increasing homelessness, according to a new state report. The Legislative Finance Commit…

Report shows New Mexico still struggling with housing, homelessness despite $524M in recent spending

Despite the construction of about 62,000 housing units in recent years, New Mexico still struggles with housing affordability, uneven regional growth and increasing homelessness, according to a new state report.

How Las Cruces is Tackling Homelessness and Housing Shortages Without a Massive Government Spending Spree

Five non-profits. One city-owned campus. A housing model that brings shelter, healthcare, job assistance and other services under one roof — while New Mexico struggles with a statewide housing crisis despite spending hundreds of millions of dollars.

Report shows New Mexico still struggling with housing, homelessness despite $524M in recent spending - Stateline Publications

Workers with Health Care for the Homeless offer water, education and treatment to unsheltered New Mexicans in Albuquerque in response to high heat risk. (Courtesy of Health Care for the Homeless/Sara Lucero)Despite the construction of about 62,000 housing units in recent years, New Mexico still struggles with housing affordability, uneven regional growth and increasing homelessness, according to a new state report. The Legislative Finance Commit…