“And the people stayed home.

And read books, and

listened, and rested, and

exercised, and made art, and

played games, and learned

new ways of being, and were

still. And listened more

deeply. Some meditated, some

prayed, some danced. Some

met their shadows. And the

people began to think

differently.

And the people healed. And,

in the absence of people
living in ignorant,

dangerous, mindless, and

heartless ways, the earth

began to heal.

And when the danger passed,

and the people joined

together again, they grieved

their losses, and made new

choices, and dreamed new

images, and created new ways

to live and health the earth

fully, as they had been

healed.”

- Kity O’Meara (via Soul Alchemy)

Michigan Dept. of Health & Human Services        5

Communication access        5

Governor Whitmer, Shelter-in-place and more        6

If you feel sick        7

People at a higher risk for severe illness        9

Preparation        10

Shared spaces and community care        10

Hand hygiene, disinfectants, DIY face masks        11

Resources        12

Federal Stimulus (Tax Credit)        12

General        12

Workforce        12

Community-Specific        13

Service workers        14

Gig workers        14

Artists        15

City-Based        16

County-Based        17

Food assistance        17

Parents, guardians and students        19

Recursos Gratuitos Basados en Investigación - Recursos de Aprendizaje en Casa        19

Internet and mobile data        21

Housing        21

Utilities        22

Mental health and well-being        23

Community organizations and updates        25

Hotlines        25

Arts, activities, entertainment        26

Updated April 9th, 2020

• COVID-19 information in different languages
• COVID-19 information – ASL
• Easy Read and a Social Story with information on COVID-19
• COVID-19 ASL videos from the Illinois Deaf and Hard of Hearing Commission
• From NPR – Just For Kids: A Comic Exploring The New Coronavirus
• PBS: How to talk to your kids about Coronavirus
• Comcast has increased internet access and speed for low-income populations during the COVID-19 outbreak. Comcast has also released a comprehensive COVID-19 response plan to keep people connected to the internet.
• Plain Language guide on COVID-19
• Medical/surgical masks to support lip-reading
• Remote communication options for Deaf/Hard of Hearing professionals or students Access strategies for the Deaf/Hard of Hearing in remote meetings

April 9th, 2020 - Shelter in Place (SIP) extended and expanded  - read more

• ***The data shows that SIP is being effective and these measures are to ensure the most effective, positive outcomes possible***
• Key highlights:

• SIP is extended until April 30th
• Expanded to include:

• Increased restrictions within stores to reduce foot traffic for non-essential items
• Prohibitions on businesses requiring workers (non-essential) from leaving home
• Adoption of social distancing policies and procedures for businesses
• Public and private gatherings outside of a single household are prohibited
• Request to minimize the number of individuals of a household running errands, and to minimize errands as much as possible
• Travel for vacation, or for any purpose outside of essential errands, is prohibited

• Still permitted: As before, people may engage in outdoor activities like walking, hiking, running, cycling, kayaking, canoeing, or any other recreational activity, consistent with remaining at least six feet from people from outside a person’s household and with other restrictions imposed by prior executive orders.

April 9th, 2020 - Gov. Whitmer established COVID Task Force of Racial Inequities - Read more here

• “This virus is holding a mirror up to our society and reminding us of the deep inequities in this country,” said Governor Whitmer. “From basic lack of access to health care, transportation, and protections in the workplace, these inequities hit people of color and vulnerable communities the hardest. This task force will help us start addressing these disparities right now..”

March 23rd, 2020 - Gov. Whitmer’s Executive Order for Shelter-in-Place - Read more here.

“Shelter In Place” essentially means, stay home unless you *need* to all still permitted. Otherwise, stay home! The following are examples of “essential” travel and are permitted. Be mindful of distance/space from others, and read the section on hand hygiene, and preparedness.

• Groceries
• Gas
• Pharmacy
• Medical care
• Veterinary care
• Work (if non-essential employment)
• Go for walks outside! Hike, bike. Just maintain social distance, clean doorknobs, and wash hands diligently.  

Questions

• Call 888.535.6136 for specific questions (8 am to 5 pm, every day)

[Image Description: Dark blue box with white lettering that reads “STAY HOME.” The “O” in home is a white, block-like depiction of a house. In this white house, a visual representation of the state of Michigan is cut out, leaving the dark blue background to depict the shape. The next line is emphasized by a white box, highlighting the dark blue text that says “Stay safe. Save lives.” The final line of text, in white, reads “Michigan.gov/coronavirus.”]

• Per the CDC, here are steps to take if you are sick
• Know the emergency warning signs (see below)
• This is a document created by an “activist nurse” that has good information

• Read about acetaminophen (versus the caution with ibuprofen)

[Image Text: Light blue box with text that describes symptoms. Light yellow box with exclamation alert with text that informs about contacting 911. Text as follows: get medical attention immediately if you develop emergency warning signs for COVID-19. Warning signs include difficulty breathing/shortness of breath, persistent pain or pressure in the chest, new confusion or inability to arouse, bluish lips or face. This is not an exhaustive list of symptoms. Please consult your medical provider for any other symptoms that are severe or concerning. Call 911 if you have a medical emergency. Notify the operator that you may have COVID-19, if anyone in your shared residence is positive/presumptively positive.]

The full article by the CDC can be viewed here.

• People aged 65 years and older
• People who live in a nursing home or long-term care facility
• Other high-risk conditions could include:

• People with chronic lung disease or moderate to severe asthma
• People who have heart disease with complications
• People who are immunocompromised including cancer treatment
• People of any age with severe obesity (body mass index [(BM]I)≥40) or certain underlying medical conditions, particularly if not well controlled, such as those with diabetes, renal failure, or liver disease might also be at risk

• People who are pregnant should be monitored since they are known to be at risk with severe viral illness, however, to date data on COVID-19 has not shown increased risk
• Many conditions can cause a person to be immunocompromised, including cancer treatment, bone marrow or organ transplantation, immune deficiencies, poorly controlled HIV or AIDS, and prolonged use of corticosteroids and other immune weakening medications.

Emotional organization

• Getting Emotionally Organized in a Crisis - (link)

Developing a plan

• From the CDC: How to prepare and take action for COVID-19
• Half Assed Disabled Prepper Tips for preparing for COVID-19 - (link here) - GREAT RESOURCE!!!
• Fat-Assed Prepper Survival Tips for preparing for COVID-19 - (link here)
• Individuals & households, Preparedness checklist 
• Template, My Coronavirus Emergency Plan - (link here)

Food storage

• Food Safety - storage / freezer guidelines for cold food - (link)

Community-specific

• National center for Trans Equality - complete list of resources, and prep tips (link here)
• LGBT Elders - SAGE’s National Resource Center on LGBT Aging - Link to complete information, here

• Retirement communities & Independent living (from the CDC)
• Stay up to date with SAGE’s blog on COVID-19
• Worksheet to complete a Care Plan

• DIY Face Mask

• No sewing required! From the US General Surgeon, a video tutorial (LINK HERE)
• Best materials to use (LINK HERE)

• CAUTION: Vacuum Bags can have fiberglass which this Washington Post article cautions against

• Hand Washing / Hand Sanitizers (fact sheet from CDC)

• Hand Washing is more effective (+)
• Hand Sanitizers must be:

• 60% alcohol-based (hard to DIY this)
• Used correctly - the correct volume and allowed to dry
• At max, used on slightly soiled hands (or else ineffective)

• Read full article, here

• Q: Is wearing rubber gloves while out in the public effective in preventing the new coronavirus infection?

• A: No. Regularly washing your bare hands offers more protection against catching COVID-19 than wearing rubber gloves.

• Disinfecting things

• List of Disinfectants

• This EPA list (COV 2 = COVID-19) referenced throughout CDC materials, and cross-referenced in other guidelines/publications
• American Chemistry Council is also referenced

• Disinfecting things - link to QueerCare protocol
  

Tax credits in the form of checks or direct deposit in the amount of:

• $1,200 per adult and $500 per child to individual filers earning less than $75,000 annually
• $1,200 per adult and $500 per child to joint filers earning less than $150,000 annually
• Lesser amounts will be provided to those individual filers earning more than $75,000 and less than $99,000, and those joint filers earning more than $150,000 and less than $198,000
• Use the Washington Post’s stimulus payment calculator to see how much you will receive.

• People should begin receiving the payments via direct deposit in April, and mailed checks may take longer to arrive.
• Beware of scams; the IRS will not contact you to gather personal information in order to process the direct payments.
• More information from the IRS FAQ

• State representative —can direct you to local resources. Find your state senator and your  representative.  
• 2-1-1 — Call 2-1-1 from any phone to be connected to a list of statewide resources for everything from food and diapers to rental assistance and bus fare. You can also search their online database.
• MI Bridges —  information about state benefits that you may qualify for (link here). Here is a list of resources; scroll down halfway to see localized resources all throughout the state of Michigan (link here). Benefits have been increased for March and April.

• Julie’s List — there are comprehensive resources posted regularly on Facebook (link here). Website has an outdated look, but relevant/up-to-date resources (link here).

Restaurant/bar workers

• Eater is maintaining an up-to-date list of relief funds for restaurant/bar workers (link here)
• Another Round, Another Rally
• Restaurant / service workers ⇒ rocunited.org/relief
• Bartenders, servers, barbacks ⇒ usbgfoundation.org/beap
• Support for workers in crisis ⇒ ofwemergencyfund.org/help
• Restaurant Workers community foundation (link here)

• More info about the crisis relief funds

• Resources for Restaurant Workers
• James Beard for food & beverage industry - link
• ServSafe - free courses during COVID - link

Hospitality

• Service Workers Mutual Aid Fund
• For Hospitality Workers

Cosmetology / hair stylists

• Pro Beauty Association - relief fund

Retail

• Fund for Retail Workers (National)

Domestic workers |  in-home care workers, nannies, house cleaners

• The Coronavirus Care Fund (CCF) provides $400 in emergency assistance for qualifying home care workers, nannies and house cleaners who are experiencing financial hardship due to the coronavirus pandemic. Assistance from the Fund is to help you stay home and stay safe during the pandemic.
• El Fondo para Cuidados por el Coronavirus (CCF por sus siglas en inglés) proporciona $400 en ayuda de emergencia para trabajadoras de cuidado en el hogar, niñeras y limpiadoras de casas quienes califican y están experimentando dificultades económicas debido a la pandemia del coronavirus. La ayuda que provee el Fondo es para ayudarte a quedarte en casa y mantenerte segura durante la pandemia.

• https://domesticworkers.org/coronavirus-care-fund

Musician relief funds

• State-by-state for musicians - link here
• ArtsFund Emergency COVID-19 relief fund - link here
• Article has leads for several emergency relief funds (full article here)

• The Michigan Artist Relief Fund aims to raise $100,000 in donations which will be used to distribute payments to musicians who apply for funding help and meet specific criteria.
• Donations are being accepted now online at michiganmusicalliance.org, and the fund will begin taking applications from musicians on Friday (March 20).
• Artists who live in Antrim, Benzie, Grand Traverse, Kalkaska and Leelanau counties can apply for assistance online at crosshatch.org/emergency.

• Musician who has lost revenue due to cancellations - several relief funds to apply to here

• Musicares:Music industry professionals may apply for basic living assistance (rent or mortgage). Initial grant requests can be made up to $1000 to compensate for cancelled work that was scheduled and lost. www.grammy.com/musicares/get-help/covid-19-relief-fund-faq
• Equal Sound: Here is a fund you can apply for if you are a musician who has lost income due to a cancelled gig as a result of the Coronavirus / Covid-19 outbreak.  They have had a large influx of applications and interest and are currently updating and evaluating their foundation.
  https://equalsound.org/musicians-corona-relief-fund-application/
• AGMA: If you are a member of the American Guild of Musical Artists and have been affected by the coronavirus, you can apply here: https://agmarelief.org/eligibility/

• Another list of various musician relief funds, here
• Addition list of relief funds for cancelled gigs, here

Artist  relief funds

• CERF - If you are an artist working on a craft discipline, you may qualify for a grant. Craft discipline is defined as the creation of original objects through the skillful manipulation of materials. These materials were traditionally considered to be clay, fiber, metal, wood, or glass. However, today’s artist working in a craft discipline may also employ concrete, plastic, synthetic fibers, recycled materials and other non-traditional materials, and may self-identify as a maker, designer, potter, ceramicist, mixed media artist, etc. CERF+ broadly defines eligible artists to be inclusive of all materials-based artists regardless of whether they use “craft” to describe themselves.(link here)
• Foundation for Contemporary Arts - Created in 1993 to further FCA's mission to encourage, sponsor, and promote work of a contemporary, experimental nature, Emergency Grants provide urgent funding for visual and performing artists who meet the following criteria. (link here)

• Have sudden, unanticipated opportunities to present their work to the public when there is insufficient time to seek other sources of funding
• Incur unexpected or unbudgeted expenses for projects close to completion with committed exhibition or performance dates
• These grants range from $500 to $2,500

• Additional lists of resources

• Several funds for visual artists, here
• Additional links, here at covid19freelanceartistresource.wordpress.com/
• List of Resources for the Arts - link
• Arts Resources during COVID-19 - link

Online exhibitions

• yngspc, an online exhibition platform created by Kate Mothes is utilizing the yngspc website for BFA/MFA thesis exhibitions that are not going forward at universities.(link)
• I Like Your Work, a podcast and online exhibition platform created by Erika Hess will be posting artwork by artists (especially BFA/MFA students) whose artwork was supposed to be exhibited in an exhibition that was cancelled. (link to "I Like Your Work")
• Social Distance Gallery is an instagram platform that will be hosting BFA and MFA thesis exhibitions virtually. (link to Social Distance Gallery)
• Femme Art Review is a publication providing space for women and LGBTQ2+ voices that aims to reflect on art and culture in a dynamic, engaging way. If you are an artist that is immunosuppressed, consider sending them your work through instagram.(link here)
• Digital Tools for Artists to Run a Remote Career During Coronavirus

Please also check out this link from MI Bridges for additional, regionally-based resources. ( MI Bridges)

• Ann Arbor

• Resource List (list)
• Huron Valley Mutual Aid Form (link)

• Detroit:

• Detroit-Based COVID-19 Mutual Aid - Detroit Mutual Aid Form (link)
• Southwest Detroit COVID-19 Mutual Aid Form / Formulario de Ayuda Mutua; SW Detroit Mutual Aid Form (link)

• Metro Detroit

• Metro Detroit COVID-19 Support FB group (link)

• Grand Rapids Mutual Aid Form

• Grand Rapids Area: COVID-19 Mutual Aid Form - link
• Grand Rapids Area: Mutual Aid Spreadsheet - link

• Kalamazoo: Kzoo Covid-19 Mutual Aid List

• Kalamazoo Mutual Aid Form (link)
• Kalamazoo Urgent Relief Fund (link)

• Lansing: Lansing MI Mutual Aid Offerings for COVID-19

• Lansing Mutual Aid - google doc (link)
• Google Drive of Lansing resources (link)
• https://www.lansingmutualaid.org/together (link)

• Pontiac Food and Supplies
  

• Ingham County - FB Mutual aid
• Oakland County - Oakland County community resources
• Resource helpline

• Oakland County Help Hotline – 248-858-1000
• Address non-health needs of the general public such as food or housing assistance

• Health help

• Call a Nurse at 800-848- 5533
• Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. – 5 p.m.

• Up-to-date Information

• Visit Oakland County Health Division’s Coronavirus website regularly for updated information to this evolving situation.
• www.oakgov.com/health 
• Twitter / Facebook ⇒ @publichealthOC

• Washtenaw County: Washtenaw Mutual Aid Resources; Washtenaw FB group
• Wayne Country: more information; resources

General needs: call 2-1-1

Feeding America - Nationwide network of 200 food banks and 60,000 food pantries. They help food banks across the country support the most vulnerable communities affected by the pandemic. You can donate here or find your local food bank here.

Income-scarcity

• For those with SNAP benefits, this can be expanded to provide access to “essential goods” through Expensify. All charitable funds through Expensify have been redirected to COVID-19 relief. (link here)
• SNAP recipients that are not currently receiving the maximum amount allowed per household size will receive an additional amount to raise benefits to the maximum for March and April.
  - March benefits will be issued by March 30th.
  - April benefits will be issued the day after you regularly receive benefits.
  - To check the balance on your Bridge Card, call EBT customer service at 1-888-678-8914.

Older Adults

• Contact your Area Agency on Aging (AAA) and register for home delivered meals (commonly referred to Meals on Wheels).
• You can search for your AAA here or call 1-800-677-1116
• Canton senior grocery delivery
• Detroit National Action Network will start free grocery, medication delivery service through March 21. The service is available to senior citizens and homebound individuals. Grocery items must be paid for with a debit or credit card. 313-288-8433

Students

• Students Food Service Program, Michigan Department of Education

• Expansion of the Summer Food Service Program which ensures that families of lower resources/income scarcity, can ensure that their children have access to food.

• Interactive map showcasing pick-up locations for meals (link here)

• SE MI school food programs for kids
• Detroit-based resources for students

• Detroit Public Schools Community District will distribute “grab and go” breakfast and lunch meals at 17 school locations. Breakfast, Monday - Friday: 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.; lunch from 10:30 a.m.- 1 p.m. Click here for the list of schools.
• Downtown Boxing Gym is offering meals, care packages, online tutoring and training. Text DBGFAMILY to 44321 to donate and volunteer.
• Mighty Wings, 20131 Greenfield Rd., is offering free pancake and bacon breakfasts from 8 to 11 a.m. daily for kids.

Detroit (all ages)

• Soup Kitchen, 22201 Fenkell, Detroit, 313-255-0312, Meals served 2 to 4 p.m. Tuesdays and noon to 2 p.m. Saturdays. Takeout only.
• St. Christine Christian Services has a food pantry and soup kitchen that will open with limited services (carryout bags only).  Food pantry, 22303 Fenkell, Detroit. 313-543-1527
• SW Detroit food pantry list

• (Detroit) National Action Network food and medicine delivery for seniors and vulnerable citizens in Detroit. Their hotline is: (313) 288 - 8433 or email  nationalactionmi@gmail.com
• We the People, a community coalition group, will distribute water in the Detroit area. Click the map for water drop-off locations.

Pet Food Assistance

• New Beginnings Animal Rescue, 2502 Rochester Rd., is offering free pet food to qualifying pet owners for up to three months. Hours of operation are noon to 2 p.m. every Sunday, except on holiday/holiday weekends. Click here to apply and for more information.
• Michigan Humane Society, 7887 Chrysler Drive, Detroit, is offering free pet food to qualifying pet owners in need. To apply, contact any of the Michigan Humane Society’s three Centers for Animal Care to apply for the program.

• United Community Housing Coalition is helping answer questions regarding a landlord-tenant or other eviction matter in Detroit. If you need assistance call (313) 355-3352 or email UCHC at eviction@uchcdetroit.org.

• The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development authorized the Federal Housing Administration to implement an immediate foreclosure and eviction moratorium for single family homeowners with FHA-insured mortgages for the next 60 days.

• Emergency Shelter information provided by Ruth Ellis Center/Lilianna Reyes
• Residential evictions have been prohibited (Gov. Whitmer’s executive order prohibiting evictions)

• Statewide Moratorium on Evictions
• The Program: Michigan is prohibiting evictions from residential properties, including mobile homes, during the coronavirus pandemic.
• Eligibility Requirements: The eviction moratorium applies to residential properties, but not businesses.
• How to Access: Residents do not need to take any action in order to avoid eviction. Tenants are still responsible for rent owed.
• Program End Date: The eviction moratorium took effect March 20, and it will last until 11:59 p.m. April 17.
• More Information: Read Gov. Whitmer’s executive order prohibiting evictions

• Reach out to your local municipalities/representatives to see what they are doing to help with housing security during COVID-19. See resource section.

Emergency Relief: Home & Utilities

• Michigan Department of Health and Human Services, in response to COVID-19, has updated the State Emergency Relief (SER) policy in order to allow for faster processing of emergency requests and to make access to benefits easier to Michigan’s most vulnerable households. Link here

DTE Energy and Consumers Energy announced on March 16 they will suspend electricity and natural gas shutoffs during the coronavirus pandemic.

• Eligibility Requirements: Shutoffs due to non-payment are suspended for people with low incomes and senior citizens.
• How to Access: DTE customers impacted by COVID-19 — those with a sudden loss of income or medical condition — as well as vulnerable seniors can call 800-477-4747 to determine eligibility for payment assistance. Consumers customers affected by COVID-19 can call 800-477-5050.
• Program End Date: Both companies said their shutoff suspension will last through April 30, and that timeframe could be adjusted. Customers in either company’s Winter Protection Program already had their end dates extended through May 3, without any additional action required.
• More Information: Learn more about the companies’ response plans online: DTE Energy, Consumers Energy

This is taken from the U-M resource guide:

Mental organization & stress management

• Getting Mentally Organized in a Crisis- link to article
• Wellness, Productivity and Energy protectors (link to article)
• Daily Quarantine Questions (above image) are taken from from Greater Good Magazine, which has a ton of positive, helpful information, such as “How to Avoid feeling Defeated”

• How to prevent loneliness (Scientific American article)
• Mental health and wellness in times of uncertainty (American Foundation for Suicide Prevention)
• Online, free & confidential Mental Health Screening  - link to mindwise

Meditation

• Calm - blog on meditation with soothing meditations, sleep meditations, meditations for kids, etc. link
• Headspace is offering free access - link here
• Monterey Bay Aquarium - animals live-cams
• Insight Timer - free app

• Affirmations - link (check out virtual meetings/groups)
• Ruth Ellis Center - link

• How REC is supporting youth during the COVID-19 pandemic (MUST READ!)

• Trans Sistas of Color Project - Detroit - link
• Gender-Identity Network Alliance - link
• TGMI - link
• FTM Detroit - link
• FTM Ypsi/A2 - link

Any additional to list?

• For trans people of all ages, Trans Lifeline (click here) provides a peer support hotline and microgrants for trans people in need. You can call their hotline at 877-565-8860.
• For LGBTQ youth, Trevor Project (click here) provides access to counselors by phone call (1-866-488-7386), online chat, or text (text START to 678678). They also provide an online community for LGBTQ youth ages 13-24.
• Alzheimer's Association of Michigan has free online support groups to offer caregivers and those living with Alzheimer's disease and dementia with social interaction, educational information and support.  Dial-in support groups are 6 to 7 p.m. March 25, 10  to 11 a.m. April 15 and 6 to 7 p.m. April 22. The dial-in number is 312-757-3121 and the access code is 294-847-693.
• Talk and be heard at the SAGE LGBT Elder Hotline. We connect LGBT older people who want to talk with friendly responders who are ready to listen. If you are an LGBT elder or care for one, call the free SAGE Hotline, toll-free, at 877-360-LGBT (5428). The Hotline is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, in English and Spanish, with translation in 180 languages and managed by SAGE’s partner, United Way Worldwide.Call the SAGE Hotline at 877-360-LGBT (5428)

• Fenway Health (click here) runs an LGBT Helpline and a Listening Line, which people can call from across the country. Call 888.340.4528 for adults 25+. Call 800.399.PEER for those under age 25.

Foster dogs/cats during the quarantine! (link here)

• “Animal shelters across the country are having to deal with an increase of dogs and cats in need of homes because fewer people are visiting shelters right now, and in some cases, shelters are having to temporarily close to the public,” Castle added. “Some animal shelters are already seeing an increase in intake, and many are bracing themselves for the possibility of fewer adoptions and fewer foster homes, and are concerned about limited space.”

• JSTOR makes database accessible to the public (link here)
• 2,500 virtual museums to explore (link)
• Vera List Center: online events that are livestream; they are alway free and accessible via live streaming and video documentation. https://veralistcenter.org/event
• Anarchist Film Archives (link)
• Why books are comforting in the Coronavirus era
• Free mini classes in tech/stuff: https://idea.org.uk/
• Free art classes
• Cambridge University - free subjects

• Free digital versions of text books
• Google Arts & Culture - art museums/etc. online
• Tune In - link to podcasts, here
• Free Movie Archives at Open Culture
• Resources for Literature, accessible online (free) - link to article
• Open Library - openlibrary.org
• Stay in Your House Shows / live stream music concerts of local musicians Facebook
• NPR Tiny Desk Concerts / live stream music concerns - link to article
• Billboard / coronavirus concerts live stream - link to article
• Broadway shows to stream (free) - link to article
• Board games, online - boardgame arena

Transcend the Binary

Saturdays with multiple segments (Midday Anime, Queer Cine, Pose, Euphoria)

additional events schedules


Check out FB for updates - link

FB / IG

 @TranscendtheBinary

Promoting fundraiser for Trans Sistas of Color for emergency funds for our sisters in Detroit

CashApp: $LiliannaReyes the Executive Director of TSOC, and Director of Youth Drop-In at Ruth Ellis Center

Request movies/films, or collaborate:

brayden@transcendthebinary.org

Photo of local activists taken at the Won’t Be Erased Rally for Trans Rights in Detroit - Solidarity