Due to the stay at home order and business shutdowns, restaurants and eateries could not open as usual.  So we stepped in to help.

Having COVID hit was huge for our population. Thank goodness Medicaid recognized the need for us to be able to do telehealth.

While some of our services can be conducted remotely, such as case management and tutoring, our crisis and shelter services cannot.

When the pandemic first hit, our primary concern was the health and safety of our patients.

Going into that last rehearsal, I knew what had to happen, but it was still brutal.

The virus has brought some amazing people into their lives. Sometimes we have to work hard to find silver linings in this season, but this is an obvious, though unexpected blessing.

The absence of Black, Indigenous, and other People of Color (BIPOC) across our work called us to do more.

When COVID hit, all our plans and poems seemed irrelevant. But as the weeks wore on, the need for community and space to name our realities grew urgent.

We urge people to pay attention to others in their circle who may need help and not be in a position to ask for it.