the hsip that we presented on, officers every day are asking people to go to the casc and get connected with drug treatment. once a week, we have an eight-hour operation where we're working very hard to get people in lieu of taking them to the county jail, taking them to the casc and getting them connected with an outreach worker. so that is evolving, and you're absolutely right. the controller's office has done an incredible job of tracking the data. but as you're talking, i'm agreeing, we need to present that data. it's more than just cleaning up encampment, and i look forward to the encampment conversation, but we're doing a lot to help people. that's what we're doing every day. >> supervisor haney: thank you. and i know that we're also going to have another hearing next thursday where we'll be able to continue this conversation and maybe some of those details can be brought to that hearing. i just want to say a couple more things that i'll leave out there, and then i'm sure that other people have things to say. i do think that this data -- particularly if we're bringing all this und

conducted, and they have of about 7300 contacts, and about 80 people have engaged in services at the casc so i will turn it over to the final presenter. >> good morning, supervisors. jeff kosinski with the department of homelessness and public housing. and also later to answer any questions that you have about our work outside of hsoc. so one of the things that we're doing at hsoc is managing the encampment team, which is managing the large encampments and then work with d.p.w. and the police. we offer everybody assistance, and today, we're wrapping up around gerald and rankin, hetch everybody out there move into shelter and navigation centers and get assistance.