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Sonoma County. The chosen spot of all the earth as far as nature is concerned, according to the famed plant wizard Luther Burbank Diverse County, with 1,010,000 acres of land on 1574 miles of scenic roadways, Cinema County is rightfully famed for its agriculture. Did a culture, industry

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and recreation as well as for the amazingly successful ethnic and economic mixture of its more than 340,000 residents on for the forward looking philosophy of its local governing bodies. Now we invite you to take a closer look at Sonoma County in the eighties with your host,

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Rich McGlinchy. Get everyone. This is a program Sonoma County in the eighties that I am looking forward to, because I'm going to be talking to a friend of mine, the person that I have a great deal of respect for person who has done amazingly good job.

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I think for the county was an omen for the people that live in our community. And that person's name is Georgia Berlin, and she's the director of the Human Service Commission in high Georgia. It's really Judge has been with us a time or two before, and

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I can assure you that the information she brings us about what's been going on is important. It's information that you and I need. It will be glad to have. So there's on the compliments. I'm giving you that. That's it. But I do bring those things very

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sincerely. You're the director of the Human Services Commission, and I'm sure that all we've been with us a time or two before. There are many people that still don't know. So would you review with us briefly? What is this? Sonoma County Human Services Commission and what

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are its functions? The commission is a group of volunteer commissioners. They're appointed by the Board of Supervisors. I staff that commission along with my secretary and a part time account clerk. And our job is to coordinate all of public and private human services Countywide to make

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sure that there is a system to fund human services, to plan for human services and to make sure that the needs are being met in the community most efficiently. That we're using Our resource is to the best of our ability. All right? No, that's a very,

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very big job to be like. So what kind of activities do you? It does the commission. If you will go to accomplish this, we do a broad range of activities. A lot of what we do is organizing the community to meet needs in high need areas.

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We've been working quite a bit lately in the areas of hunger. We helped to develop the Coalition Against Hunger. We've been working in homelessness. We develop the task force on the homeless and still support that group. Child abuse issues and Children's issues were working with the

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Children's network Right now, Um, we fund nonprofit agencies in the area of human services. Ah, we develop. Resource is this year. We raised quite a bit of money and human services there. The generosity and concern of Sonoma County citizens. We've raised over $30,000 for child abuse

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this year. Um, and quite a bit for the homeless. A swell, um, we provide technical assistance to non profit and public agencies. In both finding resource is, and in providing services, we do legislative work. We do a lot of public information work. I give a lot

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of speeches and help people become aware of what's really going on in the community and how to become involved. So some of things we do on board just some of the things they do do incidently. Okay, Georgia. I know. I I'm sure the public is aware

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of this. Also, I understand that you've been focusing quietly. Won't know. Quite a late, quite a bit. Lately. I was about to say, but emergency services not talk about such things as hunger, homelessness, child abuse. Is the need for these services increasing? I'm sure it must

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be, Um, is it to the point that they're really serious problems here in Sonoma County? Yes. That's a simple answer. That Yes, yes, they are. The needs are increasing, particularly in the area of survival kinds of services. Hunger, homelessness. The situation is getting worse. The poor

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are getting poorer. Um, I think they can't say the whole Mr getting homeless or no, But people are becoming homeless who would never even have imagined that conviction almost earlier. I think there's a whole group of people, particularly people who have worked all their lives and

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who are working now who are finding it impossible now to meet the costs of living. And they're having to. In some cases, they're losing their homes and other cases. They're having to turn to emergency services like emergency food packages. And it's it's It's certainly isn't isolated

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to Sonoma County. I know everyone realizes these air national problems that air really affecting people all over the country. But it's interesting that in an affluent area like this one, there is serious as they are and growing as quickly as they are. I mean, are figures

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for hunger and homelessness have nearly doubled in the last couple of years, so it's getting worse. What you said a moment ago, you know that people home was now that never never dreamed of being hopeless, because they have. They have done everything they can to prevent

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such a thing occurring in their lives in general. But I think maybe we should ask you on behalf of the audience right now. Why do you think there has been such an increase? Well, I think in terms of homelessness, the rial issue is a lack of

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available housing for people with low incomes. The every person on minimum wage makes $566 a month. If you compare that with an average rent of $550 for an apartment in Sonoma County. It's simply not possible to raise a family and maintain housing on minimum wage. So

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a single wage person trying to raise a family person raising a family by themselves, one wage in the household, many of those people just aren't making it anymore. Plus, there just isn't the housing to put them. In an area like Cinema County, where our land values

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are extremely high, there's It's very, very difficult to develop low income housing the federal government used to assist in the development of low income housing and also used to create subsidies for individuals to live in housing. The budget of of the Housing and Urban Development Administration

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in the United States government's been cut by 78% in the last few years in this administration, and there are no new low income housing developments. Um, and the private sector and I've been working with at least one developer to see if we can find a way

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to build this kind of housing. It's just not possible to do and to even break even, So that's the main reason there are other reasons. Cost of living simply doesn't match with minimum wage. And a lot of the reasoning behind that is that there's a major

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economic shift right now going on in this country from manufacturing jobs, Um, and many case middle management jobs. Those are being lost now in this economy, and the shift is to a service economy. So the jobs were getting our minimum wage service industry, McDonald's stock clerks,

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people working in the shopping centers along the 101 corridor. Those jobs are being created, but people who may once have had a middle management job it fireman funder, now finding themselves applying for jobs, said McDonald's and trying to raise their families. Put kids through school on

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those kinds of jobs. Those that's really the basic. A few months ago, we talked to Chaney Walsh, our Community Development Corporation commission. The Housing authority was pointing out that they have a stunning up every year or something like that, and they have something like 1000 families

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waiting now to find subsidized or partially subsidized housing. It's a 3000 in many cases, are homeless. That's that's terrific, all right, I know, but I think our audience would very much like to know what is being done to address these programs and are not programs problems.

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Um, for instance, and I know you've been in the forefront of this. What's being done to fight hunger in Sonoma County? We have done quite a bit. In the last few years. There has been a group formed called the Coalition Against Hunger, which is an organization

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that has it serves the agencies that serve the people. It has 34 member agencies right now that provide food to the homeless, either through emergency food packages or through food kitchens or meal programs. Those what the coalition does is have a food bank. It has an

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actual facility where they have a walk in freezer and a cooler and storage available. It brings food in from all over the country. Really, it's remember what's called Second Harvest, which is an organization that gleans food from rejected food seconds overruns, that sort of thing from

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all over the country. Plus we do trades. When we grow a lot of apples, we trade those with the valley for onions and potatoes and that sort of thing, so we're able to get last year approximately half a 1,000,000 additional pounds of food into this county

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that were not available before to serve the hungry. And then that food is distributed to these agencies that provide food all over the country. And the coalition also has a works with Catholic Community Services that has a rural food transportation program to make sure that the

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food is adequately distributed to people, even in the more rural areas of the county. So we've really done quite a bit in the community, has been very responsive. But the coalition is our main right here. The idea strikes my mind. What can people do that are

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in the audience now to get involved in this? There is a lot that people can do. There is a group called The Redwood Empire. Senior gleaners and thes people sort the salvage food as it comes in, and they also go out to fields and actually glean

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unused food from the fields and then sort that package it and have that distributed to folks in the various areas of the county. So people can actually join the gleaners that can volunteer at the food bank to help to sort and and prepare food for distribution.

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They condone ate canned food and donate paper bags and boxes so that food can be divided up for distribution. They can, of course, always contribute money to the Coalition Against Hunger. Or they have a pledge program now at the coalition where people can pledge a certain

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amount every month, um, to addition to support the coalition's work to fight hunger. And I think one of the best best things they can do is learn about the problem, learn about the reality of the problem, educate themselves and educate other people because people can't believe

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that over half the people we serve, for example, with food programs or Children that there are so many hungry, hungry Children here in Cinema County. So I think if people are aware of it, they do something about it. I think something you better tell him right

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now is how Who could they call what number continues? They should call a coalition against hunger. They can ask for the director, whose name is Wayne Hamlin, and it's 5 to 7 to 818 to a one. Is the phone number for the coalition Okay, that's that's

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very if you are interested in helping believe 5 to 7. Let me make sure that's right. I would say, Look it look it up in the phone book Coalition against Hunger or if they want to call my office, that's 5 to 7 to 693 and we

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give them referral drawl of the different programs. That's what I tell you. All right, 6365 to 7 to six 93 Georgia. Whatever program they need to write, this is important that we need outside help right now. Yes, Absolutely. How about homelessness? Uh, in the hearing of

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some of the things you're doing. But is there an organized effort in this area? There is a very exciting effort. We've got something called the Cinema County Task Force on the Homeless. And that group has who? Between 90 and 100 members right now. And it's all

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the providers of services to the homeless, both public and private. Ah, variety of churches, businesses, individuals who are concerned about the problem of homelessness. We meet monthly. We have a number of active committees. At last count, I think we had 17 active projects in the area

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of homelessness. Um so there are a variety of things that that group does and exciting effort. What have some of the projects that that task force on the homeless is involved in? Right? Well, we produced a survey of the homeless and Sonoma County, so we had

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us to have a sense of who's out there and what their problems are. We discovered, for example, 40% of the homeless people in Sonoma County our Children again. Ah, lot our families a lot are working people. Uh, we develop programs. The task force on the homeless

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developed the safe house program, which is at Santa Rosa General Hospital. Um, and we developed a cinema County fund for the homeless for two fund the programs that serve the homeless Locally. We do advocacy. We do legislation work. We have a video that we've produced on

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the local problem of homelessness and a speakers bureau, talkto service clubs and organizations. We distribute funding. We helped to distribute some state funding in this area, plus, uh, season of sharing fund that the cinema that the San Francisco Chronicle helps us by providing money for first

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month's rent and deposit for families. Um, we identify needs and we're working out a program now to help develop services in Petaluma. So we do hope for ideas. Project. Uh, this is why ladies and gentlemen, I have a great respect for this when she has been

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involved in this for the last two years with a lot of other very wonderful people. We'll take a break in a moment, but I throw this at you right quick. The test forcing The commission did a study of the county's homeless recently. Uh, who are the

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homeless? And what is the problem so severe? We'll tell you, It's all of us is frighteningly. I give speeches on this all the time. And I have many people come up to me after these talks. And so, you know, I'm one of those people you're talking

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about. I've had newspaper reporters, tell me this. I've had I've had county employees Tell me this people you would not recognize I have people also asked me, Who are these homeless people? I don't see them. We don't see them because you don't recognize him as homeless.

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They're not all carrying backpacks on their backs. Were labourers? Absolutely. When we did his study, we got within a one week period asking for help. And we only counted those who asked us for help that week who hadn't already given up because there wasn't enough help

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or embarrassed. Too embarrassed to ask or, for one reason or another didn't come for help that week. But we found 616 requests for service. We got that represented almost 1200 people. 40% of those were Children, 54 of our 616 requester from full time working people who

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simply couldn't make ends meet to find a home. Not another 96 were part time employed. So a lot of these air employed people. We also asked them, What they're going to be looking at is their income source for the next year. And we found that almost

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three times as many as were working full time expected or at least hoped to be working full time next year. So we find that the hopeful work still hasn't gone, and most of these people who may not be working full time right now, um, and so

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severe because there just isn't housing for people that's affordable on minimum wage. It's just not around when we set up the safe house program, for example, we went to, of course, we consulted with variety of people in the neighborhood. But we had, uh, people from the

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schools come and tell us that they had families living around the schools in their cars to keep their Children in their neighborhood school. And they were so grateful that we were setting this program up so that some of these families would have shelter. So it's people

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just like us. What a pause right here for you announcement by our station. But when we come back, we'll talk more about this important subject and we hope very carefully, hope Predator listening very carefully and hope that you will decide that you, too would like to

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join in the fight on hunger and homelessness and help in some way or another will give you numbers again later to call. But first this important message, after which Roger Berlin and I were returned. What is this place anyway? Let me do it. Wait. Hold these

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truth, truth, truth, truth, Teoh. Well, what is it? I don't want to stupid. If we don't end illiteracy in America, it may end us. Ah, Thought from the American Association of University Women. I'm Pat Benatar. I'm a singer. I'm not an expert on AIDS. But you

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don't have to be to know the facts about AIDS. All this fear that surrounds AIDS is really not gonna help. What will make a difference is research and understanding. The bottom line is that AIDS is preventable. So please get hold of the fax. Because if you

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don't know what's going on, it's time to get an education. Welcome back to this edition of Cinema County in the eighties. In addition, I feel is one you should all listen carefully to. We've been talking to Georgia Berlin Jesu, Human Services Commission director for Cinema County,

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and she'd been involved over the past several years not only in inventorying, if you will all of the different programs in Sonoma County, but in the forefront working for some of the ones that have done the most good helping people that are hungry, that doesn't make

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it with the Coalition on hunger and with the other groups that she has been instrumental in formulating and working with has done a splendid job. And as I said before that would embarrass. It was one of the people I admire very much for the efforts to

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put sports in this, um, Georgia. What is really needed to stop homelessness housing? I'd say. More than anything else, we need more, particularly low income rental housing. That's is no question. Ah, lot of the existing Hurst you when you say low income rental housing, what figure

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as a maximum figure we're talking about there? Oh, I think we need housing. It rents for close to maybe 3 50 a month to 53 to 52 3 50 I would say is is for the minimum wage person who makes only 5 66 a month? That

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is reasonable. They shouldn't be spending more than 30% of their income on rent, and in these days they're spending in many cases over 80% of their income in rent. That's just unreasonable. In order to develop that kind of housing, I can't find a solution besides federal

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assistance. And we have been not only I, but many people in this community and all over the country have been working on finding private solutions to this issue. And right now it appears to me that we need the federal government to change its commitment to getting

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out of the housing market and moved back into the development of housing to avoid the growth of the problem of homelessness. You see, a lot of the problem is that redevelopment has destroyed what housing stock used to exist. There used to be a lot of low

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income housing that used to be called slum clearance. And of course, a lot of these areas were not the prettiest eeriest of our cities, and redevelopment has done some things that have been helpful to the economy. But it's also cleared a lot of the what used

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to be low income housing, and that's an ongoing issue. We also need a better match between minimum wage and the cost of living. I think the rise in the California minimum wage will be a help, but it's not a big rise. We're still going to be

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dealing with people spending well over half of their income in many cases well over 3/4 of their income on rent, just to pay an average rent. Um, for those that are already in trouble, we need some assistance with first last and deposit because the amount to

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get people live check to check. I think the average American family reached the research, says it's something like 2.5 months away from homelessness. Um, so and a lot of the problem is they can live. Check to check, but they can't save the chunk that they need

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to save to move into a new place, the first on deposits. So we need landlords willing to accept deposit guarantees from agencies that might assist these people. And we need funding for first in deposit. We have a new organization called Redwood Empire Home Assistance Program that's

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developing a loan fund for first and deposit to guarantee this, but we still need to be able to finance that organization. We also need shelters that actually have services to help move people into permanent housing. A lot of people need to learn how to buy food

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on a budget, how how to balance nutrition, how to work with landlords, how to do negotiate for a place, how to stay in and, uh, working well with their their landlords. We need, uh, employment assistance. We need housing placement assistance. The most requested service on our

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survey was helping finding a place they could afford. Um, which tells us there are a lot of places out there. Those Osama we need a complex of services counseling assistance at these shelters. We don't want to just warehouse people and throw him back on the street.

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We want to really find permanent solutions, depending on what that family or that individuals. Problems minded people don't want to get out of this unfortunate circumstance. And this is just about as ridiculous as anything you'll ever encounter because I've through these folks. I've met many of

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these people and how desperately they would like nothing better than to have a home that they could pay the red order. They would take good care of that sort of thing. So maybe it's very important those of you out there who are in a position to

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do something about this take a real good look. The possibility of taking some of your units and making the low income housing you'll be doing the service for some of humanity that you can't do any other way. Believe me, I sincerely hope that you might call

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some of these numbers that will give you a little later on and see if you can help, especially if you're the kind of a person who is either access to or in the market for building homes. See, if you can't find some way, lessens your profit

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factor, I'll grant you that it means that you're giving a great deal, but it really would be worthwhile. Boy, let me tell you, it's needed. Uh, the task force took the lead in establishing the safe House program at center with General Hospital, and that was just

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a marvelous effort. I think. How's that program going? It is going very well. I I agree. It's was one of the most gratifying experiences I've had in many years. I I've been overwhelmed with the support that has come from the community to assist. This president is

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overwhelming. The task force, when we got our survey back, realized the dire need. It was really worse than any of us thought, and we've been working in the field for years. So we've felt it was really important to establish a program like this and worked with

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a number of agencies in the community to to develop services, combined services, Salvation Army offered to operate the program, and Santa Rosa Memorial Hospital donated the site for the program. We're very excited. It's going very well. We've had a number of families already graduate to permanent

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housing. The question now is whether we're going to be able to maintained this or a similar program in an ongoing way because it's only at this point scheduled to run through April 30th. So we would need Number one find a way to buy the building, and

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we are exploring means for that. And number two, we need to because Memorial Hospital does need to sell the property. It is on the market and, uh, number two. We'd also need Teoh get use permit. So we need neighborhood acceptance that this, in fact, and we

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believe it's improved the neighbourhood. It's provided lighting and security and some activity in the neighborhood that might not have been a safe before, and now it iss Georgia. One other shelters and services for the homeless exist in the county, and I'd like to tell another question.

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Make a part of it. Does that meet the needs many and we still are not meeting the need. Let me talk that some of the shelters and what they're doing. Sanoma County People for Economic Opportunity operates to family shelters, and hopefully they'll soon be opening 1/3.

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There's their houses in residential neighborhoods that families can stay for two or three weeks to get back on their feet. Vietnam Veterans of California recently opened a shelter for families. You do not need to be a veteran. You can be any kind of a family having

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a problem with homelessness and get in touch with Vietnam veterans. They have a 14 unit motel on Sanders, adding, uh, the white of you See A operates a shelter for women who are victims of domestic violence and their Children. Community Support Network operates a shelter for

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the mentally disabled, and this is a population that because of the needs of this population, we really can't mix them with a lot of the other folks that are out there for shelter. And there's a real need in this area for additional shelter. There are a

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lot of people who were turned out of our state hospitals and forced onto the street. So, uh, we're working on several other shelters as the why and the group in Petaluma are both working and shelters for youth. And then there are a number of groups that

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give vouchers for were a few nights in a motel, and there are some in outlying areas of the county. They're small shelters in Healdsburg and Cloverdale as well. But yes, we need more. We need programmes outside of Santa Rosa, and that's really a next step for

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us is to get some programs on the river and in some of the other areas of the county where more people are becoming homeless. And, of course, we need locked room housing. As I've said 100 times earlier. Well, money is really important. Georgia were mentioned. Go

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tell us a little bit more about that sell candy fund for the homeless, and and what I want to know here is we've got a couple of minutes left to us is how can people contribute on how the money will the money be used? The task

00:26:53.910 - 00:27:07.640

forces established a fund for the homeless, and the money will be used. All of the money will go directly to the services for the homeless that are most in need. At that point, there is none of it kept for administration. It all goes to services. Um,

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they can contribute by sending money to the Sonoma County Fund for the homeless and care of my office. Um, and they'll get a receipt, and they could also go to the benefit that's being put on for the fund on Saturday, May 14th. So Santa Rosa Rotary

00:27:21.550 - 00:27:36.450

Clubs They're putting on a benefit at the Board of Realtors office on Stony Circle. It's gonna be a showcase of Cinema County talent, and we're very excited about this. And it'll be a Saturday afternoon, the 14th of May, so people can say that date and, uh

00:27:36.940 - 00:27:55.990

uh, they can send money to 24 10 County Center drive, Suite de Santa Rosa 954 or three. Or they can call my office for more information. And that's 5 to 7 to 693 River. The phone number 5 to 7 to 693 way have just about time

00:27:55.990 - 00:28:11.440

for you to make a concluding remark. I would like to have you back later this year, though, and let's see how the program's going. Would you come back? Of course. What happened? But any final thought right now in the next 30 seconds. Well, I just I

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think that one of the reasons that Sonoma County is addressing these problems as well as we are, I have to say we're still not keeping up with the need. I think we do have some real model programs in this county, and I think the reason is

00:28:23.590 - 00:28:35.870

that we have a carrying community that people really do want to get involved. And I just say, if people want to get involved in any of these particular programs, call me. I'd be happy to talk with you, to direct you to programs in your area or

00:28:35.870 - 00:28:49.940

some of our task force efforts, or try to make sure that whatever you have to contribute gets used best. So I have to say, I appreciate this community and I'm glad to be working friend. Nice to have you. Thank you. And you will come back again.

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Leaders, you're talking, talking to Georgia Berlin, the director of Human Services Commission for Cinema County and a woman who's been very much in the forefront of all of the good things that have happened for people who are hungry, and they're a lot of us and hold

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it. Two things that really need a picture. Sarah. Ladies and gentlemen, if you want to help 5 to 7 to six times three is her number. Name is Georgia Berlin. Call her running his Richmond 90. The programs. Sonoma County, the eighties. I'll be back with you

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next week. Remember the county government family were related agencies. Tell them so long. Good left. Good health and good night. You off.