Even after building four new homeless shelters in Salt Lake City, there are still many homeless people who don't feel comfortable living there. They live now in tents in various places. Salt Lake City is considering creating a tiny home city or permanent tent city that would be a place where they could stay if the shelters don't work. KSL Newsradio's Amanda Dickson asked her guests what they thought. Amanda's guests include Dr. Michelle Arnold, professor of physics at Weber State University, Shauna Scott-Bellaccomo, former president of the Women's State Legislative Council and Liz Sollis, Media and Community Engagement Director for the Davis County Sheriff's Office. 

<p>Even after building four new homeless shelters in Salt Lake City, there are still many homeless people who don't feel comfortable living there. They live now in tents in various places. Salt Lake City is considering creating a tiny home city or permanent tent city that would be a place where they could stay if the shelters don't work. KSL Newsradio's Amanda Dickson asked her guests what they thought. Amanda's guests include Dr. Michelle Arnold, professor of physics at Weber State University, Shauna Scott-Bellaccomo, former president of the Women's State Legislative Council and Liz Sollis, Media and Community Engagement Director for the Davis County Sheriff's Office.&nbsp;</p>

You're used to hearing Amanda Dickson on the weekdays as the anchor of Utah's Morning News on KSL Newsradio. Now get to know her a little better as she takes on news, politics, education, health, family and more with her panel of fascinating Utah women.

Amanda Dickson, author and host of Utah's Morning News

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