New Housing Placements
This new housing placements chart shows the number of people who moved from homelessness into permanent housing.
9,101 People Served in Shelters 
5,477 People Placed into Housing 
15,074 People Enrolled in Housing Programs Data from Fiscal Year 2024
Experiencing or at risk of homelessness?
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Data Dashboard
Tracking Progress
View the key metrics we use to track progress, identify service gaps and improve outcomes.
New Housing Placements: Demographics
This chart shows the number of people who moved from homelessness into permanent housing, broken down by demographics.
Shelter Capacity
This chart shows the number of available shelter beds at JOHS-supported short-term shelters.
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The chart shows housing placements by quarter of each Fiscal Year
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Average shelter capacity (only includes shelters in Multnomah County that receive funding from the Joint Office of Homeless Services)
Quarterly Outcomes
JOHS houses more than 1,000 people in first quarter of FY 25
First quarter data also shows efficient deployment of Supportive Housing Services dollars
SHS Annual Report
Thousands sheltered and housed in Multnomah County thanks to the Supportive Housing Services Measure
Thousands were housed and sheltered in Multnomah County last fiscal year thanks to the Supportive Housing Services Measure.
Monique's story
'Life is good today'
Monique finds stability in permanent supportive housing.
Marie Equi Center opens
'We are opening possibilities'
The Marie Equi Center, a day services center focused on LGBTQIA2S+ people, is now open.
We Can Prevent & End Homelessness
Making Homelessness a Rare & Brief Experience
The Joint Office works to address the homelessness crisis in Multnomah County. We work with community-based organizations and government agencies to provide coordinated, participant-driven and equity-based services for those experiencing at risk of homelessness.
We recognize the co-occurring crises that people living unhoused face, including living with medical conditions and disabilities, behavioral health issues and substance use disorders. That is why we engage each person experiencing homelessness using a multi-faceted and holistic approach.
About The Joint Office of Homeless Services (JOHS)
Who We Are & What We Do
Formed in 2016, our office coordinates local, state and federal funding to address the homelessness crisis in Portland and Multnomah County. We oversee the delivery of participant-driven, equity-based services to people who are experiencing homelessness or at risk of becoming homeless.
How We Work
Working With Community-Based Organizations
We work in partnership with community-based organizations to ensure that they have the support they need to serve our most vulnerable neighbors.
