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Tiny Homes Village welcomes its first residents

.... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... Suzy Sanchez Beg, left, and Marisa Vigil, volunteers with Endorphin Power Co., take storage bins into one of the homes in the Tiny Homes Village in anticipation of residents who began moving in on Tuesday. The nearly $5 million project was expected to open in October, but COVID-related supply-line interruptions caused construction delays. (Jim Thompson/Albuquerque Journal) Copyright © 2021 Albuquerque Journal After several delays, the Tiny Homes Village opened Tuesday, with the first resident moving in and the second expected to arrive Wednesday. The first resident was identified as a man in his 20s who had been homeless for several years, and who has been staying in local shelters and living on the streets.

Wi-Fi installation delays Tiny Homes Village opening

Copyright © 2021 Albuquerque Journal Another setback has delayed placing the first group of homeless people in the Tiny Homes Village. Construction of the tiny home village at the Albuquerque Indian Center is nearly complete. This photo shows progress at the site in September. (Roberto E. Rosales/Albuquerque Journal) A certificate of occupancy was supposed to have been issued after a Dec. 9 inspection, with the initial core group of people moving in by the end of December. That certification and opening has now been pushed back until mid-January, though it could happen sooner, Ilse Biel, the village’s resource manager said Thursday.

Editorial: Gibson hospital is a promising step in fighting homelessness » Albuquerque Journal

.... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... With its proximity to the Veterans Affairs hospital, office space for service providers and location on a main city bus route, the Gibson Medical Center in the Southeast Heights seems like a natural choice for the homeless shelter Albuquerque voters overwhelmingly gave 14 million of their tax dollars to more than a year ago. But to make it a reality, city officials are going to have to nail down something that has evaded them since talk of building a 24-7, low-barrier homeless shelter began years ago: neighborhood buy-in. The lack thereof tanked Mayor Tim Keller’s first pick, vacant land owned by the University of New Mexico near Interstate 25 and Lomas. Ditto for plans to replace the now vagrant-filled Coronado Park with a 300-bed facility.

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