Boulder County approves up to $1.025 million for All Roads housing case management

The funding will support case management and wraparound services for residents of two permanent supportive-housing properties and other program participants.

Published Boulder County

Boulder County commissioners approved up to $1.025 million in mental- and behavioral-health tax funding for All Roads’ permanent supportive-housing case management, according to the county funding agreement and embedded June hearing minutes.

The funding covers case management and wraparound services for residents of the Zinnia and Bluebird permanent supportive-housing properties, as well as other legacy program participants. The agreement authorizes funding through Dec. 31, 2026, with possible discretionary renewals in 2027 and 2028.

Services include housing-stability support, behavioral-health access, housing navigation, help obtaining benefits and health insurance, transportation and community connections. All Roads must report the number of unique people served, service engagements, housing exits, income and benefit gains, and health-care connections. The agreement sets a goal that 80% of enrolled individuals remain in permanent housing for at least 12 months after placement.

Separately, the county’s Sept. 15 agenda proposes dissolving the Regional Homeless Solutions Executive Board and establishing the Homeless Solutions for Boulder County board as a collaborative governance committee led by partner agencies. The proposal would provide county staff support without direct administration by the Board of County Commissioners. The available record does not establish whether commissioners had adopted that proposal as of the report date.