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NYC United Against Coronavirus - Resources and Information
Introduction The novel coronavirus (COVID-19/SARS-CoV-2) is a global pandemic virus currently prevalent throughout NYC. This document contains information and resources to help New Yorkers respond to the coronavirus. Please note there is a lot of misinformation out there so please check all medical/science information with the current CDC and WHO guidelines. Contact A group of volunteers are working on this project. You can reach them at NYCCoronavirus@gmail.com. We are on Twitter, Instagram, and we have a Facebook Group and Facebook Page. If you have any questions or comments, any information or resources for this document, or would like to help with this effort, please email NYCCoronavirus@gmail.com. Jump to a section: Immediate Needs Resources by Borough/County Relief Funds Groceries & meals funds and delivery services Other funds Food and Food Insecurity Housing Utilities Medical Needs Mental Health Support Childcare Fun & Entertainment Get Organized Advocacy Local Information NYC/NY State Information News Schools Museums, Libraries, and Cultural Institutions Other Resources Stay Safe, Take care of yourself, your loved ones, and humanity.  Here, Red Canary Song is situated between its history and its vision for the future. Initially congregating around the death of Yang Song and the imminent needs of migrant massage parlor workers, the focus of Red Canary Song has since shifted to include the needs of a wider population of Asian sex workers and labor organizers. Foregrounded against photos of institutional violence such as police surveillance, anti-massage labor propaganda, and eviction notices for a Flushing bodywork spa, this installation highlights Red Canary Song’s resistance efforts through photos and ephemera from past actions. Shown here, starting from top right: photo of the 2018 vigil for Yang Song by Corky Lee; recreation of an altar at the 2019 Yang Song vigil, photo of a ritual rope performance by N. Flux and Yin Q at Red Canary Screams, a 2019 fundraiser for Red Canary Song; a protest sign on a Chinese calendar; linocut print by N. Flux. This installation was constructed by N. Flux, MJ Tom, Ying T., and Yves with assistance by Princess Beans Created for the Sex Workers Pop Up Art Show March 2020 |
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