<img height="1" width="1" style="display:none" src="https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=192888919167017&amp;ev=PageView&amp;noscript=1">
Monday,  November 4 , 2024

Linkedin Pinterest
News / Clark County News

Washington Department of Commerce sends $5M to Lincoln Place 2

Complex will include 40 units, support services to assist those exiting homelessness

By Mia Ryder-Marks, Columbian staff reporter
Published: May 17, 2023, 6:05am

The Vancouver Housing Authority recently received an influx of funding from the Washington Department of Commerce for the development of affordable housing.

To relieve chronic homelessness in communities through housing, the Washington Department of Commerce distributed funding to communities statewide. Vancouver Housing Authority received $5 million for its Lincoln Place 2 development.

The funding streams from Commerce’s Apple Health and Homes initiative, which pairs health care services with housing resources.

In May 2022, the Clark County Council unanimously approved $2 million in mental health sales tax funding for the permanent housing project. The building will be adjacent to and modeled after the housing authority’s existing Lincoln Place at 1351 Lincoln Ave. in Vancouver.

2024 opening planned

Construction on Lincoln Place 2 is expected to begin this fall, with a projected opening date in late 2024. The permanent supportive housing option will provide 40 units for residents.

Similar to the primary Lincoln Place, the second property will work in a multifaceted partnership with ongoing wraparound services available for residents.

The first Lincoln Place is owned and managed by Vancouver Housing Authority. Share provides case management services and PeaceHealth provides onsite health services to residents.

Community Funded Journalism logo

This story was made possible by Community Funded Journalism, a project from The Columbian and the Local Media Foundation. Top donors include the Ed and Dollie Lynch Fund, Patricia, David and Jacob Nierenberg, Connie and Lee Kearney, Steve and Jan Oliva, The Cowlitz Tribal Foundation and the Mason E. Nolan Charitable Fund. The Columbian controls all content. For more information, visit columbian.com/cfj.

Loading...
Tags