Taking into account for, all that's been said. I believe the main issue is improper uses of funds. The 2M dollars going into removing tents could've easily been invested in Homeless Shelters as they already have low funding.
The wrong things are being prioritized. @OJEN_ROEJ
Therefore, with all that taken into consideration, it seems like the city being able to evict people living in tent encampments is unnecessary. It's unethical and not a path in which our money should be funded to. @OJEN_ROEJ#OJENROEJSP22
Taking into account for, all that's been said. I believe the main issue is improper uses of funds. The 2M dollars going into removing tents could've easily been invested in Homeless Shelters as they already have low funding.
The wrong things are being prioritized. @OJEN_ROEJ
@OJEN_ROEJ Housing as a Human Right: The right to shelter, to have one's own bed to sleep in, a roof over one's head, a place where one's person and possessions are safe is a human right.
I believe the root of most issues revolving around homelessness is the simple fact of: The city not using the funding's they're given properly. What is "claimed" is never done. The city has recently said to spend $2M to clear 3 homeless encampments and repair parks.
Essentially, instead of helping, the city is making it even more complicated than it should be. Homelessness is an issue that can be conditioned, however if the city continues to appeal to it the way they are, then unfortunately, this problem will stay unresolved.