I would strongly argue for closing the existing Sally Anne men's shelter at Queen, which like Seton house is more of a warehouse than dignified living or a solution to the problem beyond a proverbial band-aid.
It has actually improved in terms of offering some 'better housing; but at 288 beds its just ungainly large and too many residents are essentially nameless faces; its also high-impact on the surrounding community.
I would suggest replacing it with 3 sites that have 'supportive housing', each around 35 units (for residents who need some assistance/supervision to live in the community.
Then another 150 co-op/non-profit units for those who need less help, just an affordable place to live, ID, being linked to benefits programs etc.
Finally a new 'emergency shelter' that is much smaller, say 70 beds, with each being private, and allowing residents to remain all-day if they wish, and providing proper, intensive support in metal health, access to permanent housing, economic supports and so on.
Something more respectful for the needy and the neighbourhood.
The replacement shelter should be nearby so it can open and the old facility can close.
The current site should be redeveloped along w/Moss Park and include mixed income, market, and non-profit/RGI housing in a balanced, urban-friendly way.