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City acquires property, arrest two in encampment

5 hrs ago The City of Norman’s decision to clear out a homeless encampment drew criticism from some local advocates. The northeast corner of Alameda Street and Carter Avenue was deeded at no cost to the city by William H. Matoon Revocable Trust upon the approval of the Norman City Council during the April 9, 2021 meeting. City spokeswoman Annahylse Meyer said 20 people were living in unsanitary conditions, and two additional people were arrested on warrants unrelated to the relocation. The camp posed a public health risk, she said. City records show the cost to clean it up will be $50,000. “I think it’s important to note that this is not an eviction — it is a relocation from an unsanitary encampment situation to a shelter where individuals can begin or continue a housing plan for sustainable permanent housing,” she said. “We’ve been working closely with the Continuum of Care [CoC] throughout the process, and to date CoC caseworkers have identif

City acquires property, arrests two in encampment

May 7, 2021 More than 70 tons of human waste, clothes and other matter were cleared over a three-day period at a homeless camp off Alameda and Carter this week. Some Norman advocates have concerns with the City s decision to clear the encampment. Mindy Ragan Wood / The Transcript NORMAN — The City of Norman’s decision to clear out a homeless encampment this week drew criticism from some local advocates. The northeast corner of Alameda Street and Carter Avenue was deeded at no cost to the city by William H. Matoon Revocable Trust upon the approval of the Norman City Council during the April 9 meeting.

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