Latest / Clallam County Watchdog

$800K Shortfalls, $350K-Per-Unit Housing, Tribal-Only Cash, and a Bunny Break for County Leaders
Serenity House is covering nearly $800,000 in shortfalls while chasing roughly $12 million for a 36-unit low-barrier permanent supportive housing project in Sequim. Meanwhile, state tax dollars fund tribal-only homeownership, Peninsula Behavioral Health’s North View mirrors Seattle’s housing-first model, and commissioners budget association dues that include a sponsored “Bunny Break.” Tonight’s public meeting is the place to ask why working families wait while the system expands.
Serenity House’s Timing Problem
Serenity House is covering nearly $800,000 in shelter and supportive-housing…
The skinny
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