Question: In San Francisco, where do homeless people gather?
About the article "Golden Gate Park", section "Homeless camps".

Candidate passages:
Homeless individuals constantly are in fight for life against death.
Millions die each year from diseases, untreated medical conditions, lack of nutrition, starvation, and freezing to death.
In a mild-wintered San Francisco in 1998, the death rate for homeless people was 58% than that of the general population.
In Washington, D.C., statistics indicate that 63% of homeless people suffer from a lack of access to regular bathing.
Another 58% within just the nation's capital are unable to obtain sufficient levels of sleep.
Homeless individuals also have great trouble finding storage locations for their belongings.
Another hardship endured by the homeless population of the United States is the issue of boredom.
Without having a shelter, thousands of Americans are left on the streets with nothing to do for hours each day.
A simple task such as going to the grocery store is an event that a homeless person will take all day to complete so that they simply just have something to do. 
The City of San Francisco has sometimes grappled with what to do about camps of homeless people living in Golden Gate Park, which have been criticized as unsanitary, and "demoralizing" for park users and workers.
The camps have been described by journalists as full of garbage, broken glass, hypodermic needles, and human excrement, and the people in them are described as suffering from serious addictions and often behaving aggressively with police and park gardeners.
There have been occasional incidents of violence against homeless people in the park, including the 2010 park beating to death of a homeless man and an attack on park visitors by dogs owned by a park resident, also in 2010.
In the 1990s, then-Mayor Willie Brown sought unsuccessfully to borrow the Oakland Police Department's helicopters in order to find homeless people's camps.
Starting in 1988 under then-mayor Art Agnos, and continuing under the direction of subsequent mayors including Frank Jordan, Willie Brown, and Gavin Newsom, San Francisco police have conducted intermittent sweeps of the park aimed at eliminating the camps.
Tactics have included information campaigns designed to inform homeless residents about city services available to help them; waking sleeping homeless people and making them leave the park; issuing citations for infractions and misdemeanors such as camping, trespassing, or public intoxication, which carry penalties of $75 to $100; and the seizure and removal from the park of homeless people's possessions.
The crackdowns have been criticized by anti-poverty activists and civil liberties groups, who say they attack only the symptoms of homelessness while ignoring its root causes, and criminalize the poor for their poverty while ignoring their property rights and constitutional rights.
In 2006, the American Civil Liberties Union brought a lawsuit against the city government on behalf of 10 homeless people, alleging property violations by the city during sweeps in Golden Gate Park the year before.
Episcopal Community Services of San Francisco (ECS) is a non-profit organization benefiting homeless and low-income men, women, and children in San Francisco, California.
ECS was founded in 1983 and is now one of San Francisco’s foremost agencies serving homeless people.ECS’s mission is to help homeless and very low-income people obtain the housing, jobs, shelter, and essential services needed to prevent and end homelessness.
The agency provides emergency shelter and meals, supportive housing, education, and vocational training, and specialized services for homeless families, seniors, and adults with disabilities. 
Huckleberry House is a shelter for runaway and homeless teens located in San Francisco, California.
It was founded in June 1967 by several churches and the San Francisco Foundation. 
 The Sufi Inayat Khan introduced the music of India to the West with a recital at the Hindu temple in San Francisco, before going on further international tours.
A fire in the Yoshiwara district of Tokyo, where geishas were housed for pleasure, killed 300 people, injured 800 and left 6,000 homeless.