A death reported at Pinellas County's Safe Harbor homeless shelter

The Pinellas Medical Examiner will determine cause of death, but deputies said there was no evidence of foul play.

The news is just being released this afternoon as officials were reportedly waiting to confirm McMullen's identity after members of his family were found and notified in Indiana.

Pinellas Safe Harbor was opened in January, and houses approximately 350-400 people a night. (CL's Arielle Stevenson wrote a report about the facility back in March).

Last month the St. Petersburg Times reported that crime and medical costs for Largo have gone up dramatically since the homeless facility was opened.

In that same story, Largo Mayor Pat Gerard, who said she'd rather send homeless people to Safe Harbor than jail them, also warned, "I have real concerns about the program," she said. "Putting 400 or 500 drunk people under one roof ... I think we're lucky nobody's gotten hurt out there."

Unfortunately, somebody has, though the reasons for that have yet to be determined.