If that question was to all, I would only add one really quick response.
In this environment, particularly with homelessness, there are two things.
The actual experience of a person who's had a long life of homelessness really is analogous to a senior at 45 or 50 years of age. When we talk about seniors in our work, it varies.
The other thing is that in planning for housing and these supports, we often have have-nots amongst the have-nots. We really need to be intentional in prioritizing our resources. Once we get to community-level decision-making, we can, unfortunately, put the needs of seniors against the needs of, in some cases, individuals with significant mental health issues and a long life experience of addiction.
Both of those populations very much warrant support, and I would never oppose investment in seniors housing, but we really need to avoid putting those needs up against each other.