Coordinated entry is an important process through which people experiencing or at risk of experiencing homelessness can access the crisis response system in a streamlined way…
- Coordinated Entry CORE ELEMENTS, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD)
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How it Works
Assessments prioritize clients for housing program vacancies based on vulnerability, rather than a first-come-first-served approach.
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Access Points
View a list of Access Points to get A Coordinated Entry assessment and take the first step toward housing.
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Case Conferencing
These meetings provide a platform for sharing vital information about client circumstances, whereabouts, challenges and assets.
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Clarifications
Learn about factors like vulnerability, length of homelessness, and current living situation involved in Coordinated Entry.
Coordinated Entry CORE ELEMENTS
This guidebook helps CoCs:
Understand Coordinated Entry requirements from HUD
Plan and implement a process appropriate to their needs
Consider additional elements beyond basic requirements
HUD recommends that CoCs use this guidebook for planning, improving, or checking compliance with updated HUD requirements.
HUD-Mandated
The Anchorage Coalition to End Homelessness is required to establish and operate a Coordinated Entry system as part of the HUD Continuum of Care Program interim rule.
Want to become a Coordinated Entry Access Point?
Follow the link below to sign up for training.
Resources for Access Points
Are you a Coordinated Entry Access Point in Anchorage? Use the link below to log in to the Access Point resource center. Contact us for the password.
Grievance form
This form is for individuals who wish to file a formal complaint or grievance regarding services or experiences related to the Coordinated Entry system in Anchorage. This includes concerns about access, assessment, referral, or treatment by any participating agency or staff member.