Since then, we have expanded our production to include scrubs, isolation gowns, “ear-saver” headbands to make masks more comfortable, laundry bags for nurses and scrub caps. Membership in our group continues to increase and we have two streams: the main community group of volunteers and a dedicated “task-force” of professional sewers who are making more complicated items like scrubs. The group has been evolving steadily since day one and will continue to evolve based on developments in the ongoing health crisis. As an example, public health guidance regarding the use of cloth masks has changed since we formed this group and we adjusted our strategy and communications in response to this. Additionally, we have put a prioritization system in place for distributing PPE which is intended to expedite PPE to areas where there may be stress on the supply chains ability to provide medical grade PPE and where items will be most effective in slowing the spread of COVID. This prioritization is informed by the recently released BC Centre for Disease Control (BCCDC) guidance on prioritization of PPE and other public health guidance.