Inaugural Villages at Cabrillo Social Impact Report
We have just published our inaugural 2011 Villages at Cabrillo Social Impact Report! The Social Impact Report represents the culmination of a year-long effort to aggregate social impacts across ten (10) of our community’s non profit service providers. Historically, Villages at Cabrillo service providers have separately and independently reported out to their funders while attempts to report on a campus-wide basis were assumption-driven, anecdotal, and largely focused on “activities.” The Social Impact Report attempts to address these deficiencies through an aggregated approach that is data-driven, empirical, and ultimately focused on the mission-inspired “outcomes” we are seeking to create in combating homelessness.
CVC worked closely with Professor Beth Manke, Ph.D., from the California State University, Long Beach to produce this Report. Dr. Manke conducted extensive interviews and subsequently collected actual performance reports from each service provider organization. This information was analyzed, assimilated and aggregated to form the basis of the Report.
The inaugural 2011 Villages at Cabrillo Social Impact Report found that:
- 1,831 individuals were housed and served last year.
- Campus service providers leveraged more than $9.9 million of annual service funding to support their programs and services.
- CVC’s housing options are 11.4 times more effective than the alternative costs of chronic homelessness.
- 184 staff are employed across CVC and its partners.
- 34,479 volunteer hours were contributed on campus. This equates to a value of $736,461 of contributed labor and is the equivalent of more than 16.5 full time positions.
- Child development outcomes were 1.85 times more effective at CVC’s on site center versus other centers outside CVC, operated by same provider.
- 82% of residents graduating from short term housing programs moved into either permanent, transitional, or another shelter.
- 48% of residents in short term housing programs increased their income during their stay, which was often less than 6 months.