Hello,
My name is Allyson, and I'm new here, but I thought I'd comment since I used
to manage a large public housing development in the state of Rhode Island.
It sounds as though this person may have some mental disability issues.
Lots of times the police know to bring a person like this to a loca
Tara thanks so much for posting about this. I think we all have a lot
to gain by sharing not only our successes but our stumbling blocks
with one another. This is a super tough one, but it sounds as if you
guys are doing the absolute best you can to remedy the situation in a
way that keeps your
e are agencies that can
help, and sometimes if you know the right people in city hall, you can get some
special assistance.
Sent via BlackBerry from T-Mobile
-Original Message-
From: JDean <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Thu, 2 Oct 2008 11:05:41
To: Coworking
Subject: [Coworking] R
Tara,
We at PariSoMa had a small coworker party about a month ago. I knew
pretty much every one there, except there was one tall, balding guy
kind of lurking around that no one knew. He introduced himself as Ryan
and said he was interested in renting a desk from us. I asked him how
he knew about
essage-
From: coworking@googlegroups.com [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of JDean
Sent: Thursday, October 02, 2008 2:06 PM
To: Coworking
Subject: [Coworking] Re: Drama at Citizen Space
Here are my two suggestions:
1. Build a strong relationship with the SFPD, and let them know that their
office
Here are my two suggestions:
1. Build a strong relationship with the SFPD, and let them know that
their officers are free to complete paperwork at your site.
2. Call the police. The squeaky wheel gets the grease, and if you
don't want a sleeper in your workplace, you will need to document and
Wow, freaky! I wish I had some sage wisdom for you, Tara. I
think keeping the police informed is the safest solution for
you and your coworkers. It is unfortunate that this guy has no other
place to go and you have been very generous, but you are
right that you are not running a shelter.
All t
Tara,
This is something we almost expect to see once we open our space in
downtown Reno. We have a river that runs through downtown and there
are always people looking for places to sleep and loiter 24/7. We too
will be offering free drop-in space and expect to have our fair share
of curious loit
Hmmm... That's a tough one and I am probably pointing out the obvious
(forgive me).
Here's a few links that might be useful:
I would check in with the community affairs division of the San Francisco
Police Department, because they are more likely to be better equipped to
deal with him if another
Tara,
I actually meant to call you before I left town 2 weeks ago. I had
just spoken with Eddie, and lo and behold Ryan was at the space that
day. Evidently, he'd been storing stuff (bags of clothes) at the Hat
Factory and other residents caught him hanging out in the laundry room
at night.
I
Folks,
being in SF, I've seen this problem over and over in the past 5 years
at my space. As a human being, you have to balance your desire to be
compassionate with the need to run a business. Folks who are homeless
and/or jobless or suffering from substance abuse, will frequently
gravitate to
Thanks Dawn,
When asked these questions (and we've asked many to fine out more), he
doesn't speak up. He just stares defiantly. I think he may be
autistic?
T
On Wed, Oct 1, 2008 at 2:59 PM, Dawn Hayes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Tara,
>
> Given the economy, your situation might not be that unu
Tara,
Given the economy, your situation might not be that unusual. I work out of
several locations in NYC- some public and some private- and I've seen more
than my share of folks that remind me of RC. Due to the size of most of the
locations, only regulars might have noticed somewhat odd behaviors
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