COVID-19 Sanitation Kits for Bay Area Homeless

In this time of crisis, many people are trying to find ways to help, both in their own communities and on larger scales. We are focusing on distributing COVID prevention packages along with Coronavirus information to homeless people around the bay area who are susceptible to both the disease and misinformation.


Kit Items:

--> 2 Bars Soap
--> 1 Homemade Cloth Mask (environmentally friendly and washable)
--> 6 Disinfectant Wipes
--> 2 Pair Gloves
--> 1 Homemade 2oz Hand Sanitizer
--> 1 Informational Pamphlet (designed by me)

Additionally, in our effort to minimize our environmental footprint due to this project, all items packaged in a reusable and environmentally friendly bag.

With stories of selfish individuals hoarding items all over the news, we decided to make our own cloth masks using a sewing machine and our own hand sanitizer with alcohol and aloe gel to both combat the shortage and cut down on costs. Our entire package is designed with environmental friendliness in mind. Our cotton masks are washable and reusable, and our bags are made from recycled plastics. 



To reach out and help even more of the homeless, we are partnering with the homeless shelter LifeMoves. Teaming up with homeless shelters means that we can get our kits into the hands of many more people. We are currently contacting more homeless shelters and aim to spread our kits to more homeless shelters.



We would like your help through a simple donation of yours. No matter how much you decide to contribute, your donation will be greatly appreciated and go towards helping the homeless. Your money will help us continue to supply the homeless with sanitation kits carrying gloves, soap, hand sanitizer, homemade face masks, and disinfectant wipes. In an effort against hoarding crucial products from others, we try to make as many of the components at home as possible. Your money will go directly and only into buying products.


Over 151,000 people in California alone experience homelessness. With the onset of the Coronavirus, they are still left on the streets or in homeless shelters. Our goal is to provide those shelters with sanitation kits and information pamphlets to fight both the disease and misinformation. 


Looking on the long stretch, once the government and businesses permit workers to return to their workplaces, we plan to supply returning workers with these kits, as their offices or institutes will most likely still be exposed to infected workers who were not diagnosed, increasing the risk of a mass-breakout of cases. But, with the proper protection supplied by us, we can help businesses mitigate that risk.