Ollie and Mr. "Hammy" Hamington. Dogs present a barrier to access to services for many people who will not leave them behind to seek shelter.

Juanita Nelson pets her dog Ollie outside the gates of the temporary homeless camp. Nelson says she has been homeless for 10 years.

Bean looked for anything worth saving in the debris inside the camp.

Bean carried a basket with camping equipment out of the camp.

Bean said he used a car battery and an inverter to get electricity for things that needed power.

Capt. Steve Watson on the morning of the eviction.

The process went on long after the 9:30 deadline as those camping in the lot struggled to sort through the trash and mud.

On the morning of the eviction, Trina couldn't find anyone to help her move her things.

Rez Dog searches through debris for anything of value before leaving the camp.

A bike staked with bike frames leans against a fence near the temporary homeless camp in Eureka.

David Morris came to Eureka four years ago and said he worked for a work for trucking in Santa Rosa before taking a leave of absence to come up here and help out a friend. He was hoping to return to work soon for the same company.

David Morris stacking bike parts.

With the temporary sleeping area program ending, those forced to leave may face tickets for violating the city's municipal code. Cochrane said he has already amassed numerous tickets for camping and for “flying a sign” since the city began enforcing an anti-panhandling ordinance. He said he’s not sure where he will go tonight. He was wearing what he called his “court clothes,” but they had been streaked with mud.

“These are nasty living conditions,” said Robert Cochrane, adding that he had a sore on his face he was worried about being infected.

Scott Dean pens a protest sign.

Emma Nation, left, said she is currently fighting an eviction. Nation said she was served in March. She joined a handful of people at the Humboldt County Courthouse Thursday to show solidarity with the homeless community.