This document discusses a community health project called (Fem)me that addresses feminine hygiene needs among homeless women in Athens, Georgia. It describes how a homeless woman named Emily has no access to sanitary products and must resort to unsafe alternatives during her period. The project distributes feminine hygiene kits to partner organizations to give to clients. Needs assessments found that homeless women often lack access to these products and experience negative health outcomes as a result. Community partners and clients reported that the kits are well-received and fill an important need. The project aims to expand its reach and better serve the needs of homeless teens.