The Community Land Trust Association of West Marin is hoping to make 20 trailers available to farmworkers in need of immediate, humane and affordable housing—but first it needs to find places to put them. The nonprofit is searching for property owners willing to rent spaces with access to water, electrical and septic hookups. “We want to support our neighbors who are living in substandard housing,” said Pam Dorr, CLAM’s executive director. “It’s so much better to support families that have dire housing needs than to look the other way.” CLAM has already identified eight potential sites in West Marin and another in Petaluma. The Petaluma site could accommodate all 20 trailers, but CLAM would prefer to find locations closer to Point Reyes Station. If locations can be found and the project clears the county’s zoning hurdles, CLAM would make the trailers available until the fall of 2027, when it hopes to open 54 affordable units at the former Coast Guard property. The nonprofit had planned to complete the Coast Guard homes by now, but the project is still undergoing the environmental reviews required by state and federal law. Families living in the temporary trailers could move into the Coast Guard homes if they meet income guidelines, and CLAM would help others find alternative housing, Ms. Dorr said. Meanwhile, CLAM is appealing for donations to expand its existing housing offerings elsewhere in town. The trust is planning to add accessory dwelling units to its recently acquired properties at 60 and 35 Third Street. The organization is $150,000 short of its $1.4 million fundraising goal for adding the ADUs and finishing renovations at 60 Third Street, which is not yet ready for occupancy. For more information about CLAM’s initiatives and how to support them, visit https://www.clam-ptreyes.org