According to Brookins, they have seen several things happen at the encampment. From babies being born, fires, a dog attacking local seniors and even murder. She said they've tried to feed and provide clothing to the homeless, "but it's getting worse." Carlo Serrano lives in a tiny home in the encampment behind the church and said there are not a lot of options available for people like him, especially during the pandemic. "It’s really stressful trying to figure out if we were to get kicked out from here, what we’re going to do," he said. Councilmember Carroll Fife says Caltrans has indicated they plan to clear out the camp, and added neither Caltrans nor the city has any plans to offer permanent housing.