KING 5, SEATTLE, WA - An attempt to remove people occupying Cal Anderson Park in Seattle's Capitol Hill neighborhood was met with resistance Wednesday and now a federal judge is considering whether to temporarily block city officials from clearing out the park. People living in the park were asked to remove their belongings by 7:30 a.m. Wednesday. However, protesters resisted, barricading a portion of the park and intentionally setting fire to a tent, according to Seattle Parks. Now, the parks department is assessing the site and preparing for a multi-day "intensive maintenance and cleaning." It's unclear when the park will be clear of the current occupants. According to Seattle Parks, recent maintenance efforts "have been met with threats of physical violence." This has required Seattle Parks to request police assistance. The Seattle Fire Department has reported five fires at the park in about a month, according to Seattle Parks. The park closed in late June after it became the center of protests in the "Capitol Hill Organized Protest" zone known as CHOP. Since then, people have continued to occupy it, setting up illegal shelters. In recent days, additional protesters moved in to occupy the park, similar to the previous occupation, according to Seattle Parks. Click here for more information on this story and video coverage.