The facility is to be a "housing first" model, but intoxication policy not clear.
It is not clear whether the long-delayed operation of the new Salvation Army transition home facility will offer housing to intoxicated people.
The transitional beds, which are to begin use early next year are intended to be a housing first model, rather than restricting occupancy based on sobriety.
Health and Social Services Minister Pauline Frost couldn't say what the policy is going to be, suggesting others will make that decision.
The government officially opened the $15 million facility last month, but Frost stated the operation is continued to be delayed as it has issues with acquiring furniture.
The centre was to open at the end of October, offering emergency shelter to 25 beds, and a hot meal service.

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