Steve Griffin / The Salt Lake Tribune
Salt Lake City Police Chief Mike Brown talks with residents during their final chance to in
Steve Griffin / The Salt Lake Tribune
Salt Lake City residents have their final chance to influence the design and imprint of fou
Steve Griffin / The Salt Lake Tribune
Doug Dansie, left, with the Salt Lake City Planning Division, talks with residents during t
Steve Griffin / The Salt Lake Tribune
Salt Lake City residents have their final chance to influence the design and imprint of fou
Steve Griffin / The Salt Lake Tribune
David Litvack - Salt Lake City Mayor's Office Deputy Chief of Staff, third from left, liste
Steve Griffin | The Salt Lake Tribune
Michael Maloy, center, with the Salt Lake City Planning Division, listens and answers ques
Steve Griffin / The Salt Lake Tribune
Residents write "Issues" and "Solutions" on large pieces of paper durin
Steve Griffin / The Salt Lake Tribune
Salt Lake City Police Chief Mike Brown talks with residents during their final chance to influence the design and imprint of four 150-bed homeless shelters through community workshops organized by city administrators. The city has invited suggestions in advance of hiring an architect and entering zoning and conditional use processes that may take up to a year and a half at some sites, including the controversy-ridden 653 E. Simpson Ave. location. The event was held at the Nibley Park Elementary School Auditorium in Salt Lake City Wednesday January 18, 2017.
Steve Griffin / The Salt Lake Tribune
Salt Lake City residents have their final chance to influence the design and imprint of four 150-bed homeless shelters through community workshops organized by city administrators. The city has invited suggestions in advance of hiring an architect and entering zoning and conditional use processes that may take up to a year and a half at some sites, including the controversy-ridden 653 E. Simpson Ave. location. The event was held at the Nibley Park Elementary School Auditorium in Salt Lake City Wednesday January 18, 2017.
Steve Griffin / The Salt Lake Tribune
Doug Dansie, left, with the Salt Lake City Planning Division, talks with residents during their final chance to influence the design and imprint of four 150-bed homeless shelters through community workshops organized by city administrators. The city has invited suggestions in advance of hiring an architect and entering zoning and conditional use processes that may take up to a year and a half at some sites, including the controversy-ridden 653 E. Simpson Ave. location. The event was held at the Nibley Park Elementary School Auditorium in Salt Lake City Wednesday January 18, 2017.
Steve Griffin / The Salt Lake Tribune
Salt Lake City residents have their final chance to influence the design and imprint of four 150-bed homeless shelters through community workshops organized by city administrators. The city has invited suggestions in advance of hiring an architect and entering zoning and conditional use processes that may take up to a year and a half at some sites, including the controversy-ridden 653 E. Simpson Ave. location. The event was held at the Nibley Park Elementary School Auditorium in Salt Lake City Wednesday January 18, 2017.
Steve Griffin / The Salt Lake Tribune
David Litvack - Salt Lake City Mayor's Office Deputy Chief of Staff, third from left, listens and answers questions from the public during their final chance to influence the design and imprint of four 150-bed homeless shelters through community workshops organized by city administrators. The city has invited suggestions in advance of hiring an architect and entering zoning and conditional use processes that may take up to a year and a half at some sites, including the controversy-ridden 653 E. Simpson Ave. location. The event was held at the Nibley Park Elementary School Auditorium in Salt Lake City Wednesday January 18, 2017.
Steve Griffin | The Salt Lake Tribune
Michael Maloy, center, with the Salt Lake City Planning Division, listens and answers questions from the public during their final chance to influence the design and imprint of four 150-bed homeless shelters through community workshops organized by city administrators. The city has invited suggestions in advance of hiring an architect and entering zoning and conditional use processes that may take up to a year and a half at some sites, including the controversy-ridden 653 E. Simpson Ave. location. The event was held at the Nibley Park Elementary School Auditorium in Salt Lake City on Wednesday.
Steve Griffin / The Salt Lake Tribune
Residents write "Issues" and "Solutions" on large pieces of paper during their final chance to influence the design and imprint of four 150-bed homeless shelters through community workshops organized by city administrators. The city has invited suggestions in advance of hiring an architect and entering zoning and conditional use processes that may take up to a year and a half at some sites, including the controversy-ridden 653 E. Simpson Ave. location. The event was held at the Nibley Park Elementary School Auditorium in Salt Lake City Wednesday January 18, 2017.