In September 2020, Sievwright began building homeless shelters and placing them in parks and ravines in Toronto. The small shelters cost about $1,000 CAD to build. The shelters included insulation, a
Vapor barrier, a
carbon monoxide detector and a lock. In November 2020, the City of Toronto wrote to Sievwright, demanding that he "immediately cease the production, distribution, supply and installation" of the shelters. A petition started by Sievwright in response to the City's letter garnered over 80,000 signatures. In February 2021, the City filed an injunction to stop the construction of the shelters, which take the form of very small
tiny homes. As of April 2021, Sievwright had built over 100 of the shelters, with a crew of 40 volunteers. The film won Best Canadian Documentary at the
Vancouver International Film Festival. ==References==