Redefining Home

Social Distance Assistance

For the majority of Americans impacted by the coronavirus, the word home has come to mean something it didn't before, whether that's the office, classroom, daycare, therapist's office or all of the above. And, for the most part, we've adapted to this new concept of what homes are being used for. But what about people who aren't able to be at home, or don't have a home to go to?

We focus on the people bringing the comforts of home to the people who need it most, whether it's a small group of community activists providing shelters for homeless people in San Francisco, a network of RV owners matching with healthcare workers in need of a safe shelter, or a formerly incarcerated person helping deliver specialized information to keep those in prisons and jails safe from COVID-19.