The ten-person tent Tent City is a safe, clean & climate-controlled place where citizens of the Health Center City can live like human beings. Surrounding the Health Center will be a 12-foot-high military-grade security gate, topped with razor wire and surrounded by security cameras for the safety of our most vulnerable homeless citizens. 

There is one security guard point at the entrance and exit. Each person entering will have a picture ID card or registered fingerprint. The security entrance will be equipped with a TSA metal detector to keep out contraband. Only clean clothing is allowed in the gates. No filth, food, smoking, or drinking is allowed inside the gate. (There is a park next to the Health Center where they can smoke or eat.  Each tent section is isolated by another fenced security point between Section #A: women, children, and handicapped; Section #B: the disabled, elderly 65+, veterans, and married couples; Section C: the general population; and Section #D. high-risk, gang, and criminal homeless guests. Each section has its own security gate and fast-action security team. Violence will be immediately addressed and expelled from the Health Center City.

Originally designed for officers during a U.S. military deployment in desert temperatures ranging from 120 degrees to zero. Each tent can accommodate ten people, with ten hotel grade twin beds, plush mattresses, foot lockers, and privacy dividers. Each guest will be assigned matching hotel-grade bed comforters and pillows. These tents are well-lit and climate-controlled, featuring security cameras outside each tent and special protection for women, children, the disabled, and the elderly. We do not allow bringing possessions into the living quarters; there is secure storage outside the gate. This is not a home; it's the Health Center's treatment shelter, and each guest has the privilege of its comfort. Rights are limited to Health Center rules. No shopping carts allowed. Clutter is discouraged for efficient daily property cleaning.

The key to the success of this project is a clean, safe environment, and any person who cannot respect a clean, safe environment, will be escorted outside the gate.  

The living quarters must remain free from filth. Many homeless shelters fall into disrepair because they lack a plan to maintain cleanliness. As a result, these shelters can become breeding grounds for communicable diseases and are eventually abandoned.

The tents are for sleeping, not socializing. Food, drink (except water), and smoking will be prohibited in the tent community. If residents wish to smoke, eat, or drink anything other than water, they can do so in the city park located just steps outside the gate. The success of this project hinges on maintaining robust security measures, ensuring a clean environment, and keeping the street outside the Health Center City property.

One more time:

The foundation of the plan concept includes taking care of basic needs without crossing the line of giving the homeless an asset of value; we don't want to give the homeless value that others envy. The tent living is safe, clean, climate-controlled, and comfortable but not a youthful ambition.

1. Safe: there are several manned security posts with cameras everywhere. Each area has an "emergency beacon." The living space is divided between families, women, children, the elderly, the disabled, young men, and older men. Living in the facility is not a right, and one act of violence will result in the violator being expelled immediately.

2. Clean: Homeless shopping carts and possessions will be stored outside the gate. Filth will not be allowed in the living space. The first step in registration is washing the guest's clothing and their body. They will have a medical assessment for communicable diseases like lice or TB. There will be trash cans and restroom facilities within steps of every living

quarter. Any sign of litter of violating the Clean Act signed by each guest will be met with expulsion.

3. Climate Controlled: The tents are the officer tents from Dessert Storm, where days could exceed 120 degrees and winter nights could go down to 40 degrees. Each tent will be maintained at a consistent temperature of 75 degrees. The health center will maintain a comfortable temperature.

4. Comfortable: The tent will have beds, not cots, and will provide each guest with a comforter. There will be dividers for undressing privacy. There will be no socializing or gatherings in tents. Only those assigned to tents can enter those tents. They can socialize outside the gate, or in the health center. Tents are for sleeping only.

We will not accept residents who do not value a clean and safe environment. Examine the property schematic carefully—though space constraints prevent displaying the full architectural rendering, envision the comprehensive campus design: the central Health Center facility flanked by meticulously organized safe-clean housing zones creating the Health Center City. Six hundred specialized habitation units extend symmetrically from both eastern and western facades, creating a thoughtfully engineered environment capable of accommodating 6,000+ individuals with dignity and purpose.

This integrated design represents more than mere architectural efficiency—it embodies a fundamental understanding of successful rehabilitation principles. The Health Center isn't an optional amenity but rather the essential foundation upon which the entire intervention model depends. Without this core infrastructure providing systematic hygiene protocols, communicable disease management, sanitized clothing services, and comprehensive medical, psychological, and substance recovery support, the residential component would inevitably deteriorate.

Historical evidence from failed interventions demonstrates conclusively that simply clustering temporary housing without robust health infrastructure merely transplants street conditions into concentrated environments—accelerating disease transmission, compounding mental health challenges, and ultimately reinforcing the very cycles the program aims to break.

The Health Center's strategic centrality ensures that residents transition through hygiene and health protocols before entering their living spaces, creating a critical buffer between external conditions and the residential environment. This systematic approach prevents the cross-contamination that has undermined previous initiatives, where the absence of such infrastructure allowed street-acquired pathogens, untreated conditions, and unsanitary practices to compromise the entire living environment.

This evidence-based design doesn't merely address symptoms but targets root causes, creating the stable foundation necessary for sustainable rehabilitation rather than perpetuating the revolving door of failed interventions that neglect these fundamental requirements.

The Tent City provides a safe, clean place to sleep. The Health Center will support the Tent City by providing the homeless with humanity. The Heath Center will provide the homeless population with access to basic human needs: 

1. Bathroom facilities with running water

2. Daily hot showers

3. Drug and alcohol treatment

4. Hospital level healthcare

5. Access to complete mental health treatment

6. Active career counseling

7. Donated professional clothing for job interviews

8. Federal and State social services 

9. Daily meals 

10. A safe, clean place to sleep 

Revitalizing Lives, Restoring Communities is priceless to each city. 

The Health Center City represents a transformative paradigm where individuals experiencing homelessness can finally achieve their inherent potential in an environment engineered for human dignity and recovery. By providing comprehensive medical support, hygiene infrastructure, and structured rehabilitation services within a secure campus setting, HCC creates the stable foundation that research consistently identifies as the prerequisite for sustainable rehabilitation.

This integrated approach addresses the full spectrum of challenges—from immediate physical needs to long-term psychological and social rehabilitation—creating the only viable pathway from crisis to self-sufficiency. The evidence is compelling: when individuals receive coordinated support within a clean, structured environment, recovery rates increase exponentially compared to fragmented intervention models.

The restoration of urban aesthetic integrity represents not merely a cosmetic improvement but a fundamental recalibration of community well-being. Homelessness proves the city's inhumanity and the Health Center City proves the city's humanity.  When public spaces function as designed, businesses thrive, residents engage, and the positive cycle of community investment accelerates. The Health Center City model achieves what piecemeal approaches cannot: a comprehensive solution that honors human dignity while restoring the urban fabric that sustains community prosperity.

This is not merely another program—it is the evidence-based intervention that addresses both humanitarian imperatives and community revitalization with unmatched efficiency.