From planning and policy to data and funding, the Ohio Balance of State Continuum of Care (BoSCoC) works across 80 counties to strengthen the homeless response system and support the people who need our services.
Sets national policy, provides funding, and outlines expectations for CoC and program performance.
Lead the CoC, submit funding applications, support program implementation, and monitor compliance.
Agencies implement various homeless services programs, collect data, report outcomes, and provide direct support to clients.
People who are experiencing or are at risk of homelessness receive shelter, services, and housing through the CoC system.
Explore targeted training and support for specialized populations and priority focus areas across the BoSCoC.
Coordinated Entry is the process used to assess, prioritize, and match individuals and families to housing interventions. All HUD- and ODOD-funded projects are required to participate.
COHHIO provides technical assistance, training, and individualized support to help providers meet standards and improve performance.
Using HMIS and data reports, the BoSCoC monitors outcomes such as housing stability, length of stay, and recidivism to homelessness.
COHHIO provides technical assistance, training, and individualized support to help providers meet standards and improve performance.
The BoSCoC supports programs like Permanent Supportive Housing, Rapid Re-Housing, Emergency Shelter, and transitional housing.
It’s a collaborative network that coordinates homeless services across 80 non-urban counties in Ohio.
