Chicago Central Referral System Assessment Tool

Wednesday, April 16, 2014



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Chicago Central Referral System Assessment Tool

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Welcome to the Central Referral System (CRS). If you are homeless or living in a shelter, you can apply for housing on the CRS. The housing available on this website includes:

Permanent Supportive Housing: affordable housing with services
Permanent Housing with Short Term Supports: affordable housing with services for up to 24 months

The CRS asks you questions about your eligibility for supportive housing. You will be asked for your name and contact information. If someone is helping you with this application, we will ask for their contact information. By completing the application, you are not guaranteed housing. You may not be eligible. If you are called for an interview, you will be asked for additional information. You will need documentation of homelessness. At this time, the CRS is not being used by all Chicago PSH programs.

Please e-mail your questions to chicagocrs@csh.org.

If you need the paper version of this application, please e-mail chicagocrs@csh.org. It is available in large print and in languages including English, Chinese, Spanish, French, and Polish.

The CRS was developed by Corporation for Supportive Housing in partnership with the Chicago Planning Council on Homelessness.

This project has been made possible through The Chicago Community Trust and the Polk Bros. Foundation.

To submit an application, please answer the question below to proceed.

Which of the following choices best describes your current housing situation:

	Living on the streets or other location not fit for people to live in like a car, abandoned building, bus/train/subway station or airport
	Living in an emergency shelter, in a hotel/motel that is paid for by an organization, or fleeing domestic violence with nowhere to go tonight
	Living in an institution (examples include a nursing home, jail or prison, mental health hospital)
	Living in an interim housing program
	Living in a permanent housing with short-term support program (such as New Hope Apartments, Families Building Community, etc)
	Living in a permanent housing unit for formerly homeless persons (such as SHP, Shelter Plus Care, or SRO Mod Rehab)
	Staying with family and friends in a room, apartment or house
	Temporarily living in a hotel/motel that you are paying for yourself
	Renting your own apartment or house (with or without a housing subsidy/program)
	Living in an apartment or house that you own

Please click "Continue" below to proceed.