Robert Clarkのインスタグラム(robertclarkphoto) - 1月10日 20時14分

5:52 am train to Wadhingyon, DC. A homeless man rests in Pennsylvania Station as he is on the hunt for food that has been thrown away. For all of his focus on industrial workers in the Rust Belt and his dire warnings about America's inner cities, President-elect Donald Trump hasn't had much to say about his plans for those in the deepest levels of poverty—including America's homeless. And that—along with his recent choice of Ben Carson as Housing and Urban Development secretary—is making advocates across the country worried. For the last six years, homelessness in America has been on the decline, thanks in part to improved federal, state, and local coordination of homeless services and increased investment in permanent supportive housing, rapid rehousing, and rental assistance programs, particularly for veterans. Since 2010, veteran homelessness dropped 47 percent; meanwhile, the number of chronically homeless individuals and families with children fell by more than 20 percent.

But advocates hear Trump's calls to cut taxes and rein in government spending and are reminded of the 1980s, when drastic cuts in federal funding for low-income housing and social services set off a homelessness crisis. "We've never really recovered from those hits," says Maria Foscarinis, executive director of the National Law Center on Homelessness & Poverty. For all of the hand wringing few people really do anything to try and impact the situation. Not true of my friend @martinschoeller and his use of his feed to raise money for Grester West Hollywood Food Coalition. As far as the national policy on try he homeless it is hard to imagine that the situation will change for the better when all the people in charge have been lucky or born with a silver spoon in their mouth. Check out his feed for more information. #homeless #GWHFC information from #MotherJones

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