Frederick's homeless have to find a discreet place to sleep [...]. They're not allowed in public places all night, so they cower behind thick bushes, abandoned homes -- anywhere they can to get away from the wind and the police.I couldn't imagine sleeping in the tent now that it's so cold out. Reading the story just makes me realize how lucky I am.
[The day ...] before Thanksgiving, a police officer and a state highway administration official left a note in a tent behind the Travelodge. The letter informed the people living in the tents that the government-owned property was about to be developed.
The development would occur as part of a 3 1/2 year project to expand East Street and Monocacy Boulevard.
The property was designated to become a large storm water management system. No one was in the tents when officials came to offer their assistance in relocating them to a facility
Sunday
Homeless in Frederick
The Frederick News-Post has an interesting story on being homeless in Frederick, Maryland (reg req'd).