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Our Impact

What mercy looks like on the Westside.

Twenty years of showing up for whoever knocks — measured not in press clippings, but in fresh haircuts, hygiene kits, and cooling fans handed to real neighbors, one afternoon at a time.

Donate See the day

By the numbers

Small kindnesses, counted up.

0 Years serving the Historic Westside
0 Neighbors served on Humanitarian Day
0 In direct aid given that day
0 Core programs, run by partners

…including a citywide Humanitarian Day that brings the whole block together — plus grocery delivery for seniors and Kits 4 Kidz.

Humanitarian Day · March 22, 2025

One afternoon that held five hundred neighbors.

On a single Saturday in March, the block on Morgan Avenue turned into something closer to a family reunion. Over 500 neighbors came through — and left with more than they arrived with.

By the time the tables were folded up, we'd handed out more than $20,000 in direct aid: food, medical care, and the small, unglamorous things that get a person through — timed deliberately for the weeks right before a brutal desert summer, when a box fan and a case of water stop being a luxury and start being survival.

500+neighbors served
$20K+in aid distributed
12kinds of help, one lot

What went out the door

Medical services Hygiene kits Mobile showers Shoes Cooling fans Baby formula Diapers Water Haircuts Jackets Backpacks
Neighbors and volunteers under the green Al-Maun tents at Humanitarian Day, with the Masjid As-Sabur arches behind.
March 22, 2025.

Moments we see

The kind of thing that happens every week.

Not testimonials with names attached — just honest, composite reflections of what serving on the block actually feels like, drawn from twenty years of open doors.

At the edge of the lot

The neighbor who almost didn't come in

Someone hovers by the fence, half-sure they don't “qualify.” There's no line to qualify in. That hesitation is one we see all the time.

In the barber's chair

A haircut changes a whole morning

A kid climbs down from the chair, catches their reflection, and stands a little taller. It's a small thing. It is never a small thing.

A 110° July

Cool air in the hardest season

For a senior on a fixed income, summer is the dangerous time of year. A box fan and a case of water are not comfort here — they're safety.

Composite reflections drawn from years of serving on the Westside — not the story of any one named person.

None of this happens alone — our partners on the block

ILM Foundation Las Vegas Raiders Albertsons Raising Cane's UnitedHealthcare Spin City UNLV Vituity Cares

Be part of the next one

Turn a number into a good day.

Every stat on this page started as one gift, one hour, one neighbor deciding to show up. The next Humanitarian Day is already coming — and a hygiene kit still costs money, a cooling fan still isn't free.

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Volunteers in green Al-Maun aprons and neighbors moving between partner tents at Humanitarian Day, with the green Al-Maun tent and the masjid’s arched wall behind.