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Pandemic homeless hotels close, sending some back to streets

H.A.N.D. organization organizers and other volunteers wait across the street from the former Quality Inn hotel on Zuni Street in Denver to help homeless residents as they move out on Friday, Sept. 16, 2022. The Quality Inn in Denver, leased from the private owner by the Colorado Coalition for the Homeless, provided rooms for those over 65-years-old and people at greater risk for severe COVID-19 illness. The hotel rooms offered homeless people security, privacy, and stability. The programs, however, did spark a national trend of states and cities purchasing hotels to convert into permanent housing. (Eric Lutzens/The Denver Post via AP)
H.A.N.D. organization organizers and other volunteers wait across the street from the former Quality Inn hotel on Zuni Street in Denver to help homeless residents as they move out on Friday, Sept. 16, 2022. The Quality Inn in Denver, leased from the private owner by the Colorado Coalition for the Homeless, provided rooms for those over 65-years-old and people at greater risk for severe COVID-19 illness. The hotel rooms offered homeless people security, privacy, and stability. The programs, however, did spark a national trend of states and cities purchasing hotels to convert into permanent housing. (Eric Lutzens/The Denver Post via AP)

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