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Gov. Jacqueline Coleman receives endorsement from Better Schools Kentucky in Kentucky governor’s raceThe Apex TimesKentuckyKentucky volleyball coach Craig Skinner reaches 500th career win, second SEC coach to do so at same schoolThe Apex TimesKentuckyVehicle fire blocks traffic on I-64 west as crews close one lane, WAVE reportsThe Apex TimesKentuckyCollege athletes ask Kentucky judge for fifth-year NCAA eligibility in Jefferson County lawsuitThe Apex TimesKentuckyAlvarado and Dembo trade attacks on policing and corruption in Central Kentucky congressional race, 64 days to electionThe Apex TimesKentuckyLexington nonprofit offers free 8-week workshop aimed at helping young adults cope with trauma and de-escalate conflictsThe Apex TimesKentuckySchools and law enforcement agencies across Kentucky respond to social media threats tied to viral online trend, officials sayThe Apex TimesKentuckyUofL releases 2026-27 men’s basketball non-conference scheduleThe Apex TimesKentucky“The Wonder Years” star Danica McKellar begins filming 14th Christmas movie in Paris, KentuckyThe Apex TimesKentuckyMidway considers new landlord-tenant ordinance after rise in senior housing maintenance complaintsThe Apex TimesKentuckyMorehead officials issue heat-illness guidance as fall youth sports beginThe Apex TimesKentuckyMan says Lancaster police used excessive force during altercation involving 84-year-old grandfather, LEX18 reportsThe Apex TimesKentuckyLt. Gov. Jacqueline Coleman receives endorsement from Better Schools Kentucky in Kentucky governor’s raceThe Apex TimesKentuckyKentucky volleyball coach Craig Skinner reaches 500th career win, second SEC coach to do so at same schoolThe Apex TimesKentuckyVehicle fire blocks traffic on I-64 west as crews close one lane, WAVE reportsThe Apex TimesKentuckyCollege athletes ask Kentucky judge for fifth-year NCAA eligibility in Jefferson County lawsuitThe Apex TimesKentuckyAlvarado and Dembo trade attacks on policing and corruption in Central Kentucky congressional race, 64 days to electionThe Apex TimesKentuckyLexington nonprofit offers free 8-week workshop aimed at helping young adults cope with trauma and de-escalate conflictsThe Apex TimesKentuckySchools and law enforcement agencies across Kentucky respond to social media threats tied to viral online trend, officials sayThe Apex TimesKentuckyUofL releases 2026-27 men’s basketball non-conference scheduleThe Apex TimesKentucky“The Wonder Years” star Danica McKellar begins filming 14th Christmas movie in Paris, KentuckyThe Apex TimesKentuckyMidway considers new landlord-tenant ordinance after rise in senior housing maintenance complaintsThe Apex TimesKentuckyMorehead officials issue heat-illness guidance as fall youth sports beginThe Apex TimesKentuckyMan says Lancaster police used excessive force during altercation involving 84-year-old grandfather, LEX18 reportsThe Apex TimesKentuckyLt. Gov. Jacqueline Coleman receives endorsement from Better Schools Kentucky in Kentucky governor’s raceThe Apex TimesKentuckyKentucky volleyball coach Craig Skinner reaches 500th career win, second SEC coach to do so at same schoolThe Apex TimesKentuckyVehicle fire blocks traffic on I-64 west as crews close one lane, WAVE reportsThe Apex TimesKentuckyCollege athletes ask Kentucky judge for fifth-year NCAA eligibility in Jefferson County lawsuitThe Apex TimesKentuckyAlvarado and Dembo trade attacks on policing and corruption in Central Kentucky congressional race, 64 days to electionThe Apex TimesKentuckyLexington nonprofit offers free 8-week workshop aimed at helping young adults cope with trauma and de-escalate conflictsThe Apex TimesKentuckySchools and law enforcement agencies across Kentucky respond to social media threats tied to viral online trend, officials sayThe Apex TimesKentuckyUofL releases 2026-27 men’s basketball non-conference scheduleThe Apex TimesKentucky“The Wonder Years” star Danica McKellar begins filming 14th Christmas movie in Paris, KentuckyThe Apex TimesKentuckyMidway considers new landlord-tenant ordinance after rise in senior housing maintenance complaintsThe Apex TimesKentuckyMorehead officials issue heat-illness guidance as fall youth sports beginThe Apex TimesKentuckyMan says Lancaster police used excessive force during altercation involving 84-year-old grandfather, LEX18 reportsThe Apex Times
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Catholic Action Center volunteers survey Lexington’s homeless population for fourth year, report due by late September
The Apex Times

THE APEX TIMES

Kentucky/The Apex Times/Aug 26, 10:51 PM EDT

Catholic Action Center volunteers survey Lexington’s homeless population for fourth year, report due by late September

The Lexington-based effort gathers resident input on homelessness causes, with findings intended to inform local planning and services.

Volunteers with the Catholic Action Center have begun their fourth year of surveying Lexington’s homeless population, collecting information intended to help the organization and community partners better understand homelessness and its causes in Fayette County, according to WKYT. The survey work is being conducted by volunteers associated with the NewLife Volunteers group, the outlet reported.

The project focuses on what people experiencing homelessness identify as factors behind their situations. Organizers are gathering data from individuals as part of an ongoing effort that has repeated annually, with the aim of producing comparable information over time, WKYT said.

WKYT reported that volunteers are collecting responses as part of a structured outreach effort rather than relying on general assumptions about why individuals end up homeless. The outlet said the final report is expected by the end of September.

Officials connected to the Catholic Action Center said the survey is meant to reflect on-the-ground realities, using firsthand information from people living without stable housing. The annual design is intended to track patterns across years rather than provide a one-time snapshot, the report said.

The Catholic Action Center’s findings are expected to be released publicly when the survey is compiled and analyzed, with the end-of-September target giving the group time to prepare a summary for community stakeholders. WKYT framed the effort as part of a broader set of local responses to homelessness that depend on accurate information about the population served.

As the fourth-year data collection continues, residents and organizations that work with people experiencing homelessness may use the resulting report to assess needs and consider service planning, WKYT said. The Catholic Action Center will be expected to provide the final details by late September once volunteers complete the survey and the organization finishes its analysis.

Why It Matters

  • The late-September deadline sets a near-term timeline for when local stakeholders can review compiled data on homelessness causes.
  • Because the survey is repeated annually, the results may help identify changes or recurring patterns over multiple years.
  • Information gathered directly from people experiencing homelessness can affect how local organizations allocate services and outreach resources.
  • The release of findings may support greater transparency and accountability in how community responses to homelessness are designed and evaluated.

Sources

Key Facts

  • The Catholic Action Center is conducting its fourth annual survey of Lexington’s homeless population.
  • Volunteers involved with the effort include NewLife Volunteers, according to WKYT.
  • The survey gathers information about the causes of homelessness from people experiencing homelessness.
  • The organization said the final report is expected by the end of September.
  • WKYT reported the effort is aimed at producing findings intended for community use in local planning.
Catholic Action Center volunteers survey Lexington’s homeless population for fourth year, report due by late September | The Apex Times