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Alameda Countywide Homeless and Special Needs Housing Plan 75 The housing needs of the above populations, which are more fully detailed in the Companion Materials for this plan, are summarized in Table 4. Table 4: Estimate ofIndividuals and Households within the Target Populations Needing Housing Assistance Subpopulation * Individuals Households * * Chronically Homeless Single Adults 1,883 1,883 Includes: Chronically Homeless with HIV/AIDS 46 46 Chronically Homeless with Mental Illness 443 443 Chronically Homeless Other 1,394 1,394 Community-defined Homeless Singles (excludes chronic homeless) 3,522 3,212 Community-defined Homeless Youth (excludes chronic homeless) 990 990 Community.defined Homeless Families 6,357 2,052 Includes: Community-defined Homeless Living with HIV/AIDS 168 168 Communitywdefined Homeless with Mental Illness 1,095 1,095 Community-defined Homeless Other 7,626 7,626 Low-income Single Adults Living with HIV/AIDS (not homeless) 3,656 3,656 Low-income HIV/AIDS Head of Family Household (not homeless) 1,234 1,234 Low-income Single Adults with Mental Illness (not homeless) 11,741 11,741 Low-income Head of Family Household with Mental Illness 6,078 6,078 (not homeless) Estimated Total Needing Housing Assistance 35,361 30,846 * There is somc degree of overlap between the populations living with serious and pcrsistent mental illness and mY/AIDS, but current reporting systems do not allow for an accurate count. ** Household totals include combinations of individuals, e.g. 3,212 households comprise 3,522 Community-defined Homeless Singles and 2,052 family households comprise 6,357 men, women, and children. Note: This table uses HUD's definition of chronic homelessness. People in couples or accompanied by children do not meet HUD's definition of chronic homelessness regardless of the duration or frequency of homeless ness, or presence of disabilities.