
Suzanne LaFrance
0:32 - 1:23
"True North has revised their proposal. I'll let them go into the details, but they are now proposing outpatient services and administrative office space to be co-located with Access Alaska. There will be no crisis services provided out of that facility. We all know that we still need more crisis care, behavioral health resources, and access to treatment. True North plans to purchase a mobile crisis command vehicle to provide these services wherever they are needed"
“True North has revised their proposal. I'll let them go into the details, but they are now proposing outpatient services and administrative office space to be co-located with Access Alaska. There will be no crisis services provided out of that facility. We all know that we still need more crisis care, behavioral health resources, and access to treatment. True North plans to purchase a mobile crisis command vehicle to provide these services wherever they are needed”
After discussions with the community, meetings with the assembly and public commissions, True North has revised their proposal. I'll let them go into the details, but they are now proposing outpatient services and administrative office space to be co-located with Access Alaska. There will be no crisis services provided out of that facility. We all know that we still need more crisis care, behavioral health resources, and access to treatment. True North plans to purchase a mobile crisis command vehicle to provide these services wherever they are needed, and they will continue to work with shelter providers and other community partners to deliver crisis care in existing facilities, and this will benefit all of Anchorage.
Anchorage homelessness committee testimony Wednesday sits inside a debate shaped by competing lived experiences — both unhoused and housed residents

True North Recovery dropped crisis services from its Fairview plan after community pushback — replacing them with outpatient care and mobile outreach
