Homelessness: Housing purchases in North Philadelphia for homeless families; ongoing holiday card project for Philadelphia Committee to End Homelessness; Recycling: Goods from the Main Line sold by community owned and operated West Philadelphia’s Second Mile Center Thrift Shop; Immunization: Pediatric Partnership between Main Line Pediatrics Group and urban mothers’ and children’s coalition; Education: Founding member of EAC (Educational Advancement Center) for refugees from 35 countries settling in the West Philadelphia area; Housing: Financial help for low-income families to purchase housing; founded the Neighborhood CASA Project with White Dog Café stabilizing houses within the Village of the Arts and Humanities, North Philadelphia; Racial Profiling: The Mothers’ Ribbon Project showing solidarity from white mothers with mothers of black sons toward the safety of all our sons; at Million Mom March, collected stories from women raising sons of color; articles about racial profiling in the Main Line Times; supporting organization for The Million Mom March; Health Care: The L’Haim Fund paying welfare-to-workers in the Awbury Arboretum hourly wages for work missed due to medical appointments; initiated a benefits program through Philadelphia Unemployment Project matching donors with individuals or families who have no health care; Art and Artists for Social Justice: Underwrote for television performance artist Faye Kahn’s last work, “And Now A Word From The Promised Land” (Kahn died after ten-year battle against Breast Cancer one month later); Adoption: Creative initiative toward benefit of 100,000 U.S. waiting children, acknowledged by President Clinton; Hunger: Proceeds from our recording of The Children’s Song toward eliminating hunger to benefit Greater Philadelphia Coalition Against Hunger. Unlikely Lunch is a way for those considered to be 'other' meet together to break bread: We Mourn Too For Black Lives creates and offers solidarity mourning ribbons for those who want to stand with our Black and Brown sisters and brothers in their suffering and loss from police violence.