Wrap-around supports, including childcare, housing, and behavioral health support, are needed to enable people navigating poverty to participate in programs that will help them re-engage in the workforce. We must provide childcare support for people navigating poverty with young children otherwise the high cost and limited access to childcare will prohibit them from going through a training program and starting a new job. We must provide housing placement and eviction prevention for people who no longer have an income to pay their rent, otherwise the impacts of homelessness will greatly reduce their ability to get back into a new job and career. And we must provide supports such as mental health and substance use treatment as we help people return to new careers after the traumatizing impacts of the pandemic. Services include: Rental Assistance, Childcare, Utilities payment support, Computer and Internet Access, Transportation, Mental Health, Alcohol & Drug Treatment, Household Assistance Work, Related Clothing, and Tools. Local Workforce Boards coordination with the WSO system and distribute resources to community-based organizations, education entities, and other local partners with a requirement to serve BIPOC, women, young-workers, rural residents, and others most impacted by COVID -19. Services and outcomes are be tracked and reported using the existing statewide workforce data and reporting system (I-Trac). All data are disaggregated by race, gender, and geography.