-
There are many things that go into making a house a home, something that the nonprofit, Catch, is committed to helping with.
-
The Red Lion Hotel Downtowner started housing families and people requiring medical care in 2020 in an agreement with the Interfaith Sanctuary –– but that wont't be the case for much longer.
-
It is once again legal to give someone a ticket for sleeping or camping on public property. Reverend Bill Roscoe joins Idaho Matters to weigh in on the Grants Pass vs. Johnson case and what it means for Idaho.
-
With an excessive heat warning in place through Saturday, many people are trying to stay out of the sun, but for people experiencing homelessness, this can be hard to do.
-
The summer heat as arrived and in the Treasure Valley, Our Path Home has implemented its summer cooling plan. Our Path Home has expanded the number of emergency cooling locations across Boise.
-
A U.S. Supreme Court ruling that evolved from a Boise case says cities can ban camping on public property – hear how local homeless shelters are responding.
-
The decision means cities can now enforce anti-camping bans in public even if not enough shelter beds are available, and could have major implications for how localities approach homelessness.
-
Lower courts have said it's unconstitutional to punish people for sleeping outside if no shelter is available. Cities say these rulings have paralyzed their efforts to manage growing tent encampments.
-
The U.S. Supreme Court is going to take up the issue of camping in public places five years after a Boise case put limits on what cities can do to stop people experiencing homelessness from sleeping outside.
-
Multiple warming centers are open around downtown Boise that unhoused people can use during the day.