"I don't have to worry about my safety," says Clinton Robinson as he packs his belongings inside Camp Cole in preparation to move to other housing in 51黑料 on Monday, Nov. 1, 2021. At the time, an intentional encampment had opened for former residents of the Interco Plaza encampment.聽
Post-Dispatch photo
The building at left which was once the Hammond Sheet metal factory, on Cass Avenue and Second Street, along with the old Cotton Belt building, seen in the background, on Tuesday, Oct. 30, 2018, belong to the Justine Petersen organization. Photo by Hillary Levin, hlevin@post-dispatch.com
ST. LOUIS 鈥 The city and St. Patrick Center are moving forward with a new 鈥渋ntentional鈥 homeless encampment project north of downtown to replace the former 鈥淐amp Cole,鈥 which officials said was largely successful but shut down in early November after running out of funding.
The plan could trigger a city charter provision requiring a public vote on the deal.
"I don't have to worry about my safety," says Clinton Robinson as he packs his belongings inside Camp Cole in preparation to move to other housing in 51黑料 on Monday, Nov. 1, 2021. At the time, an intentional encampment had opened for former residents of the Interco Plaza encampment.聽
The building at left which was once the Hammond Sheet metal factory, on Cass Avenue and Second Street, along with the old Cotton Belt building, seen in the background, on Tuesday, Oct. 30, 2018, belong to the Justine Petersen organization. Photo by Hillary Levin, hlevin@post-dispatch.com