Colli Real Estate

The Homeless in Georgia 2008

What is homelessness?

Homelessness is an issue difficult and complex. So much so, that there is still

disagreement on the definition of who is truly homeless and who is not. The

U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) defines a person as

"Homeless" if he or she:

is in an emergency shelter or transitional housing / supportive • to

homeless, or

• resides in a place not intended human habitation, such as cars, parks, sidewalks,

abandoned buildings, encampments, and dilapidated buildings

The U.S. Department of Education uses an expanded definition that includes

people who are:

• doubled up with family or friends because of its economic condition

• People living in motels and hotels for lack of other suitable accommodation

• migrant workers living in homes unfit for habitation

The State of Georgia in the Act creating the State Housing Trust Fund for

Homeless in 1988, defined as homeless individuals and families who lack access

or can reasonably expect not to have access to traditional or permanent

housing can be considered as safe, sanitary, decent and affordable. "1

Because of variations in the definition of homelessness, this report

mainly using the narrower definition HUD, unless otherwise indicated.

What is chronic homelessness?

Approximately 25% of the population experience homelessness for long periods of homelessness or

were many homeless people episodes.2 These chronically homeless

use a disproportionate share of public services and are vulnerable following

homelessness. HUD considers someone chronically homeless if he or she is

unaccompanied, was suffering from a disability and has been homeless continuously since

year or had at least four episodes of homelessness over the last three years.3

What is the impact of homelessness?

Homelessness has a profound impact on individuals and families it affects

including increased health problems, increased mental health problems, difficulty

with maintaining employment, separation of families, and so on. Even if we can

sympathize with people who are in a difficult situation, it is fair to ask why homelessness

questions to the wider community. Homelessness affects more than just

individual or family. It affects the whole community in a number ways. Costs

homelessness include:

• Educational attainment is low and development in children homeless

• Uninsured medical costs for a population with high rates of disability

• The costs of public safety, including police and jail costs for offenses such as

panhandling, loitering or vagrancy

• sanitation and litter control in parks and public spaces where homeless

gather

• high cost emergency shelters, transitional housing and support services for

individuals and families homeless

• costly crisis services such as emergency room and ambulance services

and hospitalization for conditions of acute and chronic health and

mental health crisis

• lost wages and incomes of people who would otherwise be able to work if

they had a permanent address

Myth: Homeless people are a fixed

A February 2006 article in the New Yorker tells the story of Murray Barr, a man chronicallyhomeless

living in Reno, Nevada. Police

Officers Patrick O'Bryan Johns and Steve had many interactions with Murray for many years. They started counting costs such as arrests,

incarcerations, ambulance, and hospital admissions during a period of ten years.

O'Bryan officer said: "It cost us one million dollars not to do something about Murray. "

Malcolm Gladwell, "Million Dollar Murray," The

New Yorker February 13, 2006

92% of homeless women

experience serious physical and / or sexual assault at some point in their lives.

Violence Against Women Act March 1, 2007

people who are usually

homeless for long periods

time.

Reality: Research shows that 40% of

homeless people were

homeless within six months,

and 70% were homeless

less than two years.

University of Denver, Project Homeless Connect

www.du.edu / homeless

Million-Dollar Murray

2007 Tri-J Homeless Census - Point-In-Time

Individuals% Total Family Members

Unsheltered 2071 44 2115 31%

Emergency Shelter 2027 359 2386 35%

Transitional Housing 1524 815 2339 34%

Totals and% 5622 (82%) 1218 (18%) 6840 100%

How many people are homeless in Georgia?

The difficulties of counting the homeless in every community single, much less a

great state, have been examined in detail by researchers and advocates

homeless. This report does will not presume to provide a single, definitive and indisputable

number of people who are homeless in Georgia. However, it is important to have at

least some understanding of the magnitude and scope of the problem. Fortunately,

a significant amount data from multiple sources is available to indicate how

people in the State face the daunting prospect of nowhere to live.

Point in time count homeless

The federal response to homelessness is listed in McKinney —

Vento Homeless Assistance Act, enacted in 1987. Programs McKinney-Vento

are administered by many agencies federal, including HUD. To receive federal

funding, communities must organize services in a continuum of care umbrella.

In 2003, Congress passed a law requiring that the continuum of care

make a point in time, homeless figures once every two years. Accordingly, each

Georgia Continuum of Care (COC) have been engaged in an effort to count

State sheltered homeless and homeless.

The COC covering Chatham, Cobb, DeKalb and Fulton Counties and the consolidated

governments of Athens-Clarke, Augusta-Richmond, and Columbus-Muscogee Conduct

Homeless counts annually or biennially. For example, all two years, metro Atlanta

Tri-Jurisdictional Collaborative on Homelessness (Tri-J), composed of the City of Atlanta, Fulton

County and DeKalb County, has over 500 volunteers and staff to walk and drive all of the 750

square miles of jurisdiction from midnight to 5 am, looking for people. This unsheltered homeless canvassing best practice model is coordinated by Community waterways

Network for the Tri-J. On the same night, the Tri-J conducts a census of its emergency

shelter and transitional housing. 25 January 2007, the Tri-J count identified

6840 windbreaks homeless in the county two area.4

Because the Balance of State covers 152 counties, including many in rural Georgia

Department of Community Affairs (DCA) has always made an annual assessment

people in shelters and transitional housing, until 2008, but was not feasible

how homeless count homeless. Starting this year, the DCA has used a sampling

methodology and predictive model developed by Statistics faculty at Kennesaw

State university.5 The methodology took the homeless count homeless in 23 counties to achieve a count under homeless homeless by county. The count data used

in the model included figures from 2007 and 2008. Counts made in the balance of the State were conducted using surveys primarily collected at locations where people receive services.

All efforts count around the state, with the model indicate that there were over 20,000 people in Georgia who were homeless in one point-in-time (one night Snap Shot)

during the last week of January. The number of homeless surveys collected in January 2008 also

included a question on the length of time people were homeless. Using a weighted average of these responses provides an estimate more than 75,000 people who have

homeless in Georgia at some time during a year.

DCA and other COC will again point-to-time, figures in the last

week in January 2009. These figures will provide an opportunity to refine the count

methodologies and update our estimates for 2009. In addition, the figures provide

trend data for participating communities and the state as a whole.

Homeless Management Information System (HMIS) data

The United States Department of Housing and Urban Development has also required

Continuums of care use a Homeless Management Information System (HMIS) to

Federal funding programs for the homeless. In Georgia, all continua

adopted using the same system of channels provided by Community

Network. Statewide, 277 service providers homeless use Pathways HMIS. In 2007, these

agencies registered 31,195 individuals and family members, programs of various services.

Who is homeless in Georgia?

Under the "point-in-time count January 2008, 1578 surveys were unduplicated

collected from people around the state who had housing problems. The

investigations focused on the housing situation of respondents and their families

(2,041 people) on the night of January 27, 2008. The housing status of the investigation

Respondents and their family is shown in the table below.

861 428 556 196

People classified as "precarious housed" were staying with family or friends

or in hotels / motels. These individuals would be considered as homeless under the more

expansive U.S. Department of Education definition of homelessness, but not under

the definition adopted by the Department U.S. Housing and Urban Development.

Children were more likely to be in families that were housed in a or precarious living

in homeless shelters. About 71% of survey respondents who were dangerously

housed were women. The homeless homeless were generally middle-aged adults,

59% of survey respondents were male. The homeless shelter were evenly distributed

equitably between women and men. Using the broader definition of homelessness, the

majority of the population of homeless in Georgia are women and children.

What causes homelessness in Georgia?

Two factors play a huge role in the lives of people who become homeless: extreme

Poverty and vulnerability personal.

Extreme poverty

People can become homeless because of:

• income are very low,

• Unemployment or

• lack of provision of affordable housing.

The income and cost Housing

People who are poor face a much higher risk of becoming homeless. The poorest of Georgia

citizens, who earn 50% or less of the poverty level, are particularly at risk.

The housing wage 6

Georgia Non-MSA Metro Atlanta Georgia

Annual income needed to

Afford Fair Market Rent *

One bedroom apartment 25.712 $ 18.949 $ 29.640 $

Two bedroom apartment $ 29,084 $ 22,257 $ 32,960

* Income needed to pay the rent and utilities without paying more than 30% of their income on housing

Dr. Larry Keating, then a professor of urban planning and regional Georgia Tech

conducted a survey of households in low and moderate income who

one or more housing problems (load costs, overcrowding, and / or lack of plumbing

and a full kitchen). 7 Using Census Data 2000, Dr. Keating found

that 256,146 households (renters and owners) were spending 50% or more

their gross income on housing. These are families for whom the cost of accommodation places

they may become homeless. Using these averages, over 725,000 Georgians

live in households paying more than 50% of gross income to housing.

Number of people living in poverty in Georgia in 2006: 1.3 million

Number of people with incomes that are half or less of the poverty level (extreme poverty): 595,665

Nationally, for every 100 extremely low income tenants there were 78 rental units they could afford, but only 44 were actually available. The others were occupied by households with higher incomes.

In Georgia, a family needs for one year

Income $ 29,084 to pay a double

Apartment – well above the

Poverty rate for a family of four.

Out of Reach 2007 – 2008, National Low Income

Housing Coalition

Severely Cost Burden

Number of households

Severely cost burdened Home

Owner households *

97,224

Gravely Cost burden of tenants

Households

158,922

* Households with low and moderate income payers 50% or more of their income on rent or mortgage and utilities on the basis

on 2000 Census data

In December 2007, more than 200,000 Georgians have received SSI (Supplemental Security

Revenue). The recipients of these funds are low-income elderly or disabilities. The

Monthly SSI payment in Georgia (see below) is less than the fair market rent for a onebedroom

flat in state.9

2008 Supplemental Security Income (SSI) in Georgia 8

SSI monthly payment $ 637

Just rent Market for One-bedroom apartment $ 643

Personal Vulnerability

The other factor that plays a role in many people that homelessness is an experience

personal circumstances that leave them vulnerable to homelessness, such as:

• mental illness

• Substance Abuse

• developmental disabilities or brain injury

• disability physical or chronic medical problems

• Domestic Violence

• prior evictions or bad credit

• Criminal History

Many individuals and families have personal vulnerabilities that place them at

significant risk of becoming homeless. Disabilities, including mental illness and addiction

and alcohol abuse, says a terrible toll on people. In the 2007 Metro Atlanta Tri —

Skill Survey, approximately 58% of respondents reported having one or more

disabilities. Among them, 22% had multiple disabilities. From a survey of 24 cities, United States

Conference of Mayors estimated about 22% of the homeless population suffers

from a severe mental illness.10

Domestic violence plays an important role homeless among women and

children. In a 1998 study of homeless parents in ten U.S. cities (most of which were

women), 22% reported that they had left their last place of residence because of domestic

violence.11

The experiments past behavior can also create significant barriers to individuals and

families trying to escape homelessness. Being homeless can lead to arrests

for behaviors such as trespassing and vagrancy. Criminal offenses such as these, and

certainly more serious convictions, may be difficult to pass a required core

check when attempting to rent permanent housing. In addition, some felony convictions

make it difficult to get a bed in an emergency shelter. Similarly, prior evictions

poor credit, it can be difficult to rent decent and affordable housing.

More than 725,000 Georgians live below

households low income pay more

50% of gross income to housing.

Larry Keating. Needs Housing in Georgia: How

Of many and who? December 21, 2004

2007 Guidelines for Poverty

Size of family poverty

$ 1 10210

2 $ 13,690

$ 3 17.170

4 20650 $

$ 5 24.130

$ 6 27610

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services

http://aspe.hhs.gov/poverty/07poverty.shtml

From July 1st, 2007 at May 31, 2008

10,614 adults and children homeless

received services from Georgia

Department of Human Resources for

the mental health or substance abuse.

If only 11% of the homeless in GA

SSI has received all the benefits they are

eligible, the amount Total annual

dollars from the federal government from those

households would be approximately

$ 10,412,963.

What is Georgia to help people who are homeless?

Statewide Initiatives

The State Georgia and many of its communities have actively worked to

address the issue of homelessness for over 20 years. With the creation of the State

Housing Trust Fund for the Homeless in 1988, special funding to help state

individuals and families end their homelessness. Today, the State Housing Trust Fund

provides funding to more than 200 dealers across the state to implement a variety

strategies to fight against homelessness. Funding is a combination of state

and Federal dollars from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.

These strategies include prevention of homelessness, emergency shelter, transitional housing,

support services and permanent supportive housing. They also provide funds for

communities to organize resource fairs and participate in counting the homeless.

The Housing Trust Fund provides financial assistance to hire more than 1,200 units

housing for persons and families with disabilities. In addition, the Standing Committee

Supportive Housing Program provides funding DCA Development new

housing units. State and Federal funding to local providers of services

provide support for residents.

The Department of Human Resources (HR) has a number of programs that help

individuals and families that experience homelessness, including funding for domestic

violence services across the Unit against domestic violence awareness through Homelessness

Assistance projects in transition from homelessness (PATH) program, and accelerated

access benefits of social security for persons with disabilities through awareness SSI / SSDI Homeless

Access and Recovery (SOAR) initiative. The initiative SOAR works closely with the

Ministry of Labor and the determination of disability staff to improve safety Name

application process for people who are homeless.

The Ministry of Education, through the McKinney-Vento homeless liaisons in each

school district provides services for children who are homeless.

Services are provided to prevent children falling behind in school because of

homelessness. The Department of Community Health, through Health Care the

Homeless program provides funds to provide primary health care for individuals and

families who are homeless.

There are also several state initiatives to meet the needs of individuals being

released from state prison. One these initiatives is the start of partnership

State Board of Pardons and Parole Department of Corrections, Justice Criminal

Coordinating Council and the Department of Community Affairs. The Department of

Corrections also has a faith and character in Service Re-entry Initiative. These programs

attempt to prevent former inmates from falling into homelessness by connecting them

with temporary housing and job opportunities.

Coordination and collaboration

To coordinate the various initiatives all state agencies working to

fight against homelessness, the state formed the Interagency Homeless

Coordinating Council in 2004. The Council has been able to develop the rule of

Georgia Year Plan to End Homelessness. The Council of Representatives

from multiple agencies and meets quarterly.

The Coalition to Stop Georgia cons roaming (GCEH) is a statewide nonprofit

and advocacy organization that provides training and technical assistance to homeless

providers services, information and advocacy for policy makers, and a hotline for

those facing homelessness. In 2007, GCEH reported providing 460 hours of technical

assistance and training to 132 service providers homeless.

School Children and seniors

Homeless

Homelessness is a profound

impact on children. The data

U.S. Department of Education (DOE)

indicates that if 87% of homeless

young people are educated, only 77%

attend regularly. Homeless families

frequently move their impact

children. A School for Children

Poverty and the study showed 51%

homeless children to transfer schools

twice or more. There are estimates

that 3-6 months of education lost

each movement.

The Georgian Ministry of Education

collects data from each school district

on school children homeless. In

Academic Year 2007-2008, 22,888

Children public schools of Georgia were

reported to be homeless.

Mitchell

Supportive Permanent Housing Beds

Source: 2007 Continuum of housing stocks

Type

Individual

Family Twin Beds

Emergency Shelter 2638 1337

Transitional Housing 2519 2338

PERMANENT HOUSING 2318 1.493

Total 7475 5168

Serve homeless in Georgia:

2007 Bed Statewide Stocks

Local initiatives

Two bodies planning area include the Metro Regional Commission on Homelessness

in metropolitan Atlanta and the Chatham-Savannah Authority for the homeless. There

also a number of coalitions the state and regional levels involved in advocacy,

planning and delivery of services.

A number of communities have used federal, state and local funding to create

innovative initiatives to fight against homelessness. Some Examples of these innovative

Initiatives include:

The 24 / 7 o Se rvice Gateway Center in Atlanta

aa served over 12,000 people during of

last two years. Gateway offers 300 beds

designated for various programs such as mental disorder

health, use and addiction.

There is also a center for women and children

with 30 beds.

No recently in Athens held the first Homeless Project

Log in Athens, based on a national model

promoted by the Inter-United States on Homelessness.

The Athens event had over 140 participants who received a variety of services

including haircuts, health and dental screening, legal counseling, food coupons

applications, and AIDS / HIV testing. Nearly 50 service providers participated to

event.

o An evaluation of education services and community engagement

Linkage program (ECSEL) was launched in spring 2005 by the State of Georgia

University in cooperation with the United Way of Atlanta and Grady Health

System. The evaluation was conducted to assess whether the program ECSEL

improves outcomes clients homeless mentally ill better than the traditional

case management services. ECSEL approach provides more support for

homeless mentally ill the traditional case management. The study

found an average savings of $ 5,200 net per person due to improved

housing status and lower incarceration and hospitalization.12

o Behavioral Health Services Program

Union Mission, Inc. is provided by the

Savannah Behavioral Health Collaborative

(SABHC) in partnership with the Chatham —

Savannah Authority for homeless

Memorial Health University Medical Center.13

The program provides mental health and

treatment programs for abuse of substance

adults in Chatham and surrounding areas.

The services include diagnostic evaluations,

Psychiatric Services, day treatment, group

The therapy of community support, residential services, and medication assistance.

o Hope House, Inc. Augusta held a ceremony of inauguration in January 2008

for its housing project with ongoing support services called "The West Highlands.

Hope House, Inc. provides housing needs long term and a "best practice"

Therapeutic Recovery Program for women and women with children who are

suffering from the disease of chemical dependency and co-occurring mental

health illness. Property consists of 5.22 acres and a building.

Rehabilitation of the existing building will be used as office space for hope

House staff and local clinics to provide support services to its customers.

The development also includes new construction of 42 new permanent seats

housing units for its clients. Construction should be completed within months.

Cobb County non-profit organizations wo work ITH local health care

suppliers to develop alternative investment options for the homeless.

Alternatives are needed that provide places for more appropriate care and reduce

overall system costs of health care. Their research in Georgia and other

States indicates that buy-in by the system of health care is essential to development

a sustainable program. They hope launch of new options this year will

reduce unnecessary hospital admissions for homeless people, while more

effectively using resources of the community.

o The Macon Housing Authority's Shelter Plus Care Program Success

housing assistance combined with support services for homeless people

during the late 1990s. MHA provided housing subsidies and the river

Edge Behavioral Health Center has provided support services to assisted areas

families. However, both agencies wanted to improve the program model base.

To better serve homeless people with mental health and / or substance

abuse diagnosis, MHA, River Edge and In-Fill Housing, Inc. developed Grove

Park Village (see box this page). This 40-Unit Multi-Family Development,

Completed in 2005, provides affordable housing units where residents

do not pay more than 30 percent of their adjusted monthly income rent. River

Edge staffs a case manager, full time in Grove Park Village. The $ 3.2 million

development cost for Grove Park Village has been provided by a permanent DCA

Supportive Housing Program loan using the resources of the federal HOME

Program and the State Housing Trust Fund for the Homeless. When spread

Hours of development, the unit cost is about

$ 2,700 / year compared to the annual cost of $ 84,600 for hospitalization of patients

mental health or substance abuse.

o After the 2000 census, the city of Dalton has become a right CDBG

community and has been required by HUD to complete a consolidated plan. The

Needs assessment for the plan highlighted dismal housing conditions

community. In response, the City has asked the Dalton-Whitfield Community

Development Corporation to help both the city and county governments to address

with this issue. A summit Homelessness was convened in 2005 as the first activity

respond to this request. The Committee for Housing Stability was formed as a

outcome of this Summit homeless. The Committee is composed of approximately

40 organizations who share the need find safe and decent housing for their

customers. The agencies signed a memorandum of agreement to

be able to work to locate all available resources to their client

households. By working together, the Committee for Housing Stability is to help

fight against homelessness and housing stability in Dalton and Whitfield County.

Local 10-Year Plans to End

The chronically homeless

• City of Albany

• Greater Atlanta (Regional

Commission on Homelessness

Members: City of Atlanta and Cobb,

Clayton, Douglas, DeKalb, Fulton and

Rockdale Counties)

• Athens-Clarke County

• Augusta-Richmond County

• City of Macon and Bibb County

• City of Savannah

United States Interagency Council on

Homeless

Jennette and Macon's River Edge

Jennette was first been presented to the

River Edge Behavioral Health Center

in January, 2003. She entered the

installation of the addiction. On

the end of their 14 days long-term

treatment program, Jennette was

placed in an apartment in Macon

More housing through River Edge

Care Program where she lived for two

years. Three months after moving

in Macon and participate in the DUAL

program (which treats clients with

more than one drug) she enrolled

in Central Georgia Technical College

where she graduated with honors

in June 2004, graduating in

Business Management / Supervision

Development. In March 2005,

Jennette has been moved into Grove

Park Village Apartments. Jennette

is still enrolled in the center of Georgia

Technical College and will graduate

in June 2008 with a second partner

Diploma in Office Administration

Technology.

Grove Park Village

Macon, GA

Reunification

Homeless can often be avoided

if individuals are able to reconnect

with family or social support from other

systems. Over the past five years, more than

8000 people have been reunited

with their support systems through

Travelers Aid of Metropolitan Atlanta.

Next Steps

National research indicates that the

The most effective strategy to meet

homelessness is to move people and

families in permanent housing as quickly

as possible. Prevent or minimize

amount of time spent in the homeless

service system and provide services to

individuals in permanent housing

parameters are more effective than long stays in

emergency and transitional shelters. This

change in our understanding of how

best impact of homelessness requires a change

away from the traditional model stays Long shelter and two years of transitional housing

programs. Strategies such as Housing First, a rapid re Housing and Homelessness Prevention

hold promise as better responses to the problem.

A constant challenge for providers of homeless services is resource sufficient, especially

support services. HUD focuses mainly on the financing of housing, with the

expected that the service funding will come from other sources. However, this puts

additional stress on existing support services available in the state. He also

it is difficult for service providers to help those hardest to serve, especially

Chronic persons homeless. Unfortunately, these are often people who are

using a lot of state resources and who need it most.

To better understand what is and is not effective in the fight against homelessness

feedback on the success of programs is important. In 2009 SFY, DCA is

implementing housing support standards which set a minimum level of service

standard and monitoring the success of individuals and families using the service for homeless

system. It is anticipated that these standards and performance measurement will improve

system delivery of homeless services across the state.

Community awareness and public are also challenges to tackle the issue of

homelessness. It is easy in suburban and rural areas to assume that homelessness does

not exist, while in urban areas the homeless are considered a public nuisance.

Better education and awareness on the extent and causes of homelessness

would assist communities in Georgia to meet to discuss the issue. A

example of an education initiative current Community is the mission of the Union

Homeless 101 programs of study in which volunteers are trained on poverty and

homeless before participating in volunteer activities.

A continuing challenge to tackle homelessness is to understand fully the extent

and the nature of the problem. We hope that this report is a first step in increasing of

our understanding of homelessness in Georgia.

Ms. Smith and SOAR

The project team first DHR SOAR met

Ms. Smith under a bridge in downtown

Atlanta. It was 5:00 in the morning

and she had fallen asleep after

having been awake all night due to it

crack. His psychiatric drugs

had been stolen the previous night.

She was wearing an old dirty tank

up and realized all of its assets

in a bag to shreds. She said she

was ready to get off the street and

far from The Awful smell in the

bridge. Ms. Smith was very depressed

and lack the energy to change

clothing or go through her normal

grooming routine.

Ms. Smith was diagnosed with

Bipolar disorder often experience

Symptoms of PTSD

mess. She was using crack

cocaine during the past 20 years. The

drug gives a momentary break

his racing thoughts and Manic

moods. Ms. Smith continued

trying to get treatment for his mental

health symptoms, but often finds its

depression and anxiety unbearable

and if it deals with the symptoms

substances. Its ability to operate in

community had been worsening

over the last 2 years. When we encountered,

She had been homeless more than a year.

Ms. Smith came up with the team

Gateway and refuge for homeless

started talking with us. Ms. Smith

had applied for SSI in the past and

been refused. She had most recently

applied a few months before our

First meeting. On calling the SSA

1-800, we found that

she had been denied for failure —

communicate. Fortunately, we were

able to help Ms. Smith file request

review. Ms. Smith

application has been approved! Since we

were able to appeal its case original

Ms. Smith received retroactive payments and

currently receives $ 623 per month. She

is moving in his own apartment and

receiving outpatient mental health

treatment. She still struggles with his

addiction, but is on the board first

to recovery.

About the Author

Boake Moore is an IT solutions salesman by trade and also founded a non profit coffee company called Mission Grounds Gourmet Coffee -http://www.missiongrounds.com/ourphilosophy.php – the church coffee. It donates all its profits and proceeds to helping orphans and impoverished children. Helping orphans , the church coffee – www.missiongrounds.com/ourchildren.php can be found at Krogers and many churches. And its also the finest Tarrazu coffee coming from the volcanic area of Costa Rica coffee. www.missiongrounds.com

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