00:02Gemma Jones says she was confronted by a group of strangers armed with a piece of paper, telling her she
00:09had 24 hours to move on.
00:12It would have been at least 10 or more, including police officers and wildlife and parks and wildlife people, which
00:19is very intimidating. A bit scared, unsure of what's next.
00:23Ms Jones is among 38 people living on Memorial Drive, given move-on notices.
00:29It looks like they're going to try and push us out. Really, I can't move. I don't have anywhere else
00:36to go.
00:36Around 50 notices were issued last week with a seven-day deadline. That deadline passed yesterday. The group now told
00:44they have until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
00:47If they remain on that site past that time, then the police will become involved and formal move-on notices
00:54will be issued.
00:54Many of the people here say they've been offered support services, but while appreciated, they maintain they're not suitable.
01:04And now they have to move on. Staying connected with those services could be much harder.
01:11The government says it's had some success helping people move on, but advocates claim the problem is much bigger.
01:18Memorial Drive is really an example, and it's a very visible and distressing example of what we're seeing across WA.
