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The William A. Burnard Warming Center in Logan will soon open its doors for its second winter ever.
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The 2022 statewide Point-in-Time Count revealed over 3,500 sheltered and unsheltered people experiencing homelessness on a given night — but that number doesn't completely capture the full picture of homelessness across our state.
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In other news, the Governor's Office released its Rural Affairs Quarterly Report and Intermountain Health donated $3.5 million to homeless and housing advocacy groups.
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In other news, the Intermountain Medical Center in Murray is offering Saturday appointments for mammograms throughout October for National Breast Cancer Awareness Month.
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In other news, AirLife helicopters now carry whole blood, allowing patients to receive transfusions as they're transported to hospitals.
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On this episode we discuss a homeless couple’s heartfelt journey, Utahns’ current economic views, and a lawsuit filed by the Ute Tribe.
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Utahns are also being urged to prepare now for possible floods as temperatures rise and winter snow melts.
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House Bill 499 aims to increase homeless shelter options during winter months and create an emergency response plan during freezing temperatures.
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Jess Lucero said “additional emergency shelter options” such as the W.A.B. Warming Center and BRAG-issued hotel vouchers have helped make a difference in the amount of unsheltered people from 2020 compared to now.
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Last year, the Point in Time count found 3,556 people experiencing homelessness in Utah.