"Closing on the property is the next step and that would happen concurrently with assessment of the Snow Terrace option," said Colleen Pillus, a spokesperson for the county. The county will also send out a request for proposal for a facility operator, and work with existing building tenants to relocate. Next steps include closing on the property at 26 Oakley St., executing a contract with the architect and construction manager and beginning the building and grounds design. "For such a location transfer to be even a possibility, we need to move forward purchase 26 Oakley St.," Saylor said. It's an alternative plan both county Deputy Commissioner for Housing Anne Saylor and Hudson River Housing's Elizabeth Druback Celaya said is rife with "challenges," but also has "benefits."
property in the city's Fifth Ward as housing for those further along the process of transitioning out of homelessness. However, the county is in discussions with Hudson River Housing to use property at 28 Snow Terrace for the shelter instead, and using the 26 Oakley St.
The county is using $3.1 million in American Rescue Plan funding for the project $2.1 million for the facility and $1 million for professional services, according to the resolution approved Monday.
The shelter will be modeled after one in Bergen County, New Jersey, which has wraparound services offering nutritional, medical, educational, employment and housing assistance. The facility would include up to 120 beds, community space and indoor and outdoor recreational space, according to an environmental assessment form. YOU: Demolition of Poughkeepsie YMCA begins what we know, what we don't about new youth hub Housing: Dutchess considering a homeless shelter site 'swap' with city See the latest plansĪffordability: How to fix Dutchess housing affordability in 2,155 steps What 'catch up' plan entails
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