The Brown County Homeless and Housing Coalition provides ongoing training opportunities designed to strengthen service delivery, improve system coordination, and support best practices across the homelessness response network. These trainings are intended for service providers, partners, and community stakeholders working to improve housing stability in Brown County.
Use this hub to access recorded trainings, statewide resources, and partner-led learning opportunities.
Recorded Local Trainings
Click any training below to view recorded sessions. These trainings support frontline staff, case managers, and community partners.
Victim Services Available in Brown County — Be SAFE
Introduction to Anti-Human Trafficking — House of Hope (Jan 2025)
ICS Application Process — Integrated Community Solutions (Feb 2024)
Trafficking Awareness Training — Awaken Wisconsin (Jan 2024)
Domestic Violence & Homelessness — Golden House (Oct 2024)
EHH Client File Checklist Training — DECHR (Mar 2022)
Ending Homelessness in Brown County — WIBOSCOC (Feb 2021)
Human Trafficking 101 — Family Services Sexual Assault Center
Social Media & Human Trafficking — Family Services Sexual Assault Center
Training from Partner Organizations
The Wisconsin Balance of State Continuum of Care provides ongoing training, guidance, and best practices to strengthen homeless service systems across the state. The Case Management Toolkit offers best practice training for case managers supporting housing stability and client-centered care. Coordinated Entry training ensures equitable access, assessment, and prioritization of housing resources based on need. HMIS training through the Institute for Community Alliances ensures compliance with federal data standards and system reporting requirements.
Coordinated Entry Training provided by the Wisconsin Balance of State.
The Coordinated Entry System is a critical component in the effort to end homelessness. The goal of the Coordinated Entry System is that the process is easy for people to access, that it identifies and assesses their needs, and makes prioritization decisions based upon needs. Assistance should be allocated as effectively as possible and it should be easily accessible no matter where or how people present.
The Coordinated Entry System helps communities prioritize assistance based on vulnerability and severity of service needs to ensure that people who need assistance the most can receive it in a timely manner. The Coordinated Entry System will also provide information about service needs and gaps to help communities plan their assistance and identify needed resources.
A new Coordinated Entry Barrier Assessment rolled out in December 2023 and January 2024. Staff who utilize Coordinated Entry are required to complete all Coordinated Entry trainings.