Protesters established the No Cop Co-op on June 9, 2020, offering free water, hand sanitizer, and snacks donated by the community, along with kebabs.
Stalls were set up which offered cuisine such as vegan curry while others collected donations for the homeless.
Organizers pitched tents next to the former precinct in order to hold the space.
 Two medical stations were established in the zone to deliver basic health care.
The SDOT provided portable toilets.
The city provided services to the area, including waste removal, portable toilets, and fire and rescue services; the SPD also stated they responded to 911 calls within the area.
The King County public health department provided COVID-19 testing in Cal Anderson Park for a period of time during the protests.

The Seattle Times on June 11 reported that restaurant owners in the area had an uptick in walk-up business and a concomitant reduction in delivery costs.
However, on June 14, USA Today reported that most businesses in the zone had closed, "although a liquor store, ramen restaurant and taco joint are still doing brisk business".
The New York Times reported that "business crashed" in the zone.
Activists lived in tents inside the zone.
Outside the zone, urban camping is illegal in Seattle, though even before the zone this law was seldom enforced.
Protesters established the No Cop Co-op on June 9, 2020, offering free water, hand sanitizer, and snacks donated by the community, along with kebabs. Stalls were set up which offered cuisine such as vegan curry while others collected donations for the homeless. Organizers pitched tents next to the former precinct in order to hold the space.  Two medical stations were established in the zone to deliver basic health care. The SDOT provided portable toilets. The city provided services to the area, including waste removal, portable toilets, and fire and rescue services; the SPD also stated they responded to 911 calls within the area. The King County public health department provided COVID-19 testing in Cal Anderson Park for a period of time during the protests.
The Seattle Times on June 11 reported that restaurant owners in the area had an uptick in walk-up business and a concomitant reduction in delivery costs. However, on June 14, USA Today reported that most businesses in the zone had closed, "although a liquor store, ramen restaurant and taco joint are still doing brisk business". The New York Times reported that "business crashed" in the zone. Activists lived in tents inside the zone. Outside the zone, urban camping is illegal in Seattle, though even before the zone this law was seldom enforced.
Capitol Hill Autonomous Zone