Thursday, March 13, 2008
About Me
Joel John Roberts is the CEO of PATH Partners, a nonprofit organization which helps communities integrate services with housing. PATH Partners includes six housing and service agencies: PATH, Achieve Glendale, Gramercy Housing Group, PATH Ventures, PATH Dallas, and PATH Partners Associates. As a leader in housing and homelessness, Roberts’ is modernizing support services to emphasize strategic outreach, housing, and cross-sector partnerships. In 2004, the Hollywood Museum awarded Roberts the Legacy Award recognizing his leadership in social responsibility and humanitarian achievement. In 2007, Roberts was recognized by UCLA as a community “trendsetter.” Recently, Affordable Housing Magazine highlighted Roberts’ leadership in the development of the PATHMall, winner of the prestigious 2007 American Institute of Architects award. Having served as the Chairperson for the LAHSA Advisory Board, Roberts currently serves on the Emergency Food and Shelter Program board, the Bring L.A. Home Blue Ribbon Panel, and the Long Beach Human Relations Commission. Roberts is the author of numerous opinion pieces on homelessness, as well as a book, “How To Increase Homelessness.”
Previous Posts
- Homeless Man Killed By Bow and Arrow
- The Battle Over Benches
- Riverside To Set Up Service Mall
- I’m Worried…
- Is Los Angeles A World Class City?
- “Free Phone Numbers Won’t Work In SF…”
- Panhandling Standing Up Is Okay, But Begging While...
- San Diego’s Version of “Clean Streets Not Mean Str...
- Want A Free Google Phone Number?
- Tent Cities Are Not The Answer
Subscribe to
Posts [Atom]
Buy Now - All proceeds donated to PATH:
Visit:
Published Op-Ed Pieces:
“We Can Solve Our Homeless Problem” (PDF)
Press Telegram, December 23, 2007
“Action Is Needed To House Homeless”
Daily News, May 23, 2007
“Dismantling L.A.'s 'Walled City'”
Los Angeles Times, September 27, 2006
“The
Homeless and the Numbers Game”
Los Angeles Times, July 2, 2005
“10
Things We Can Do To Perpetuate Homelessness”
Los Angeles Times, July 19, 2003
“Ending
Homelessness Profits Business”
Santa Monica Mirror, September 12, 2003
“Two
Approaches to Ending Homelessness”
California Real Estate Journal, March 17, 2003
“The
Homeless Need Solutions”
Los Angeles Times, October 26, 2002
“Going
for Clean, Not Mean, Streets”
Los Angeles Times, May 4, 2002
Blog Feed:
http://www.lahomelessblog.org/feed/rss.xmlLinks To Homeless Sites
Beyond Shelter
OPCC
211 (Los Angeles County Hotline)
Interagency Council on Homelessness
Institute for the Study of Homelessness and Poverty
LAMP
Larry James Urban Daily
Los Angeles Coalition to End Hunger and Homelessness
Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority
Los Angeles Housing Department
National Alliance To End Homelessness
National Policy and Advocacy Council on Homelessness
People Assisting The Homeless
Public Counsel
Shelter Partnership
St. Joseph Center
The Homeless Guy
Westside Shelter and Hunger Coalition




2 Comments:
It's so hard being homeless when you know what you need to get out of the situation. I've read other comments and they're right. I need housing and a trade certification. I don't have alcohol or drug addiction. I'm not mentally ill. Every place I go to requires you to be that regardless if you really are. The shelters are not safe, from the clients or staff. I knew the victim. The homeless system is killing many of us. We need housing and training. The homeless system does not offer that. I'm tired and am going to sleep at the beach, my home in the sand.
quit spending $100,000 on mental patient's treatment while leaving them homeless. Horrible, horrible crooks!!!!!!!!
Post a Comment
<< Home