The number of people seeking help or shelter has topped 300 for the first time since data for Jersey was first published.
In the first three months of this year, there were 321 service visits by 304 islanders to government and charitable homelessness services, the most recent report on homelessness in Jersey has revealed.
The number has been rising steadily since the quarterly data was first published last year, initially showing 220.
At the of 2024, the figure was 295.
READ: The split between working and non-working Jersey homeless is nearly 50/50

Three quarters are men, and the majority of them are in their mid twenties to mid thirties.
For women, it's under 25s who are more affected, with 'escaping domestic abuse' the most common reason given for needing accommodation.
Men are more likely to cite substance use and mental health issues.
76 people (28%) were recorded as being employed.
Over 180 Islanders were provided with accommodation between January and March, with most of them staying resident throughout this quarter.

Early voting opens in Jersey's general election
Third successive day of record May heat expected
DFDS withdraws Jersey-Guernsey ferries
"Tropical nights" forecast for the Channel Islands
Les Amis nursing home on track to open this autumn
Candle-lit evening at St Brelade's Bay Beach to remember loved ones
How to have 'safe and enjoyable' Jersey beaches for summer
Appeal after woman grabbed by throat in nightclub