As temperatures drop across Utah, approximately 150 individuals experiencing homelessness found warmth, food, and entertainment during Unsheltered Utah's Code Blue Movie Nights over the weekend. These events took place at St. Mark's Cathedral and First United Methodist Church in Salt Lake City, offering a safe haven for those in need. Participants enjoyed hot meals, watched movies, and rested on camping cots, ensuring they had a secure place during the cold nights. Unsheltered Utah, a nonprofit organization, plays a crucial role in these events, responding to 'Code Blue' alerts. These alerts are issued when temperatures are expected to fall to 18 degrees Fahrenheit or below for at least two hours within a 24-hour period. Through their initiatives, Unsheltered Utah not only provides immediate shelter but also works to meet the longer-term needs of unsheltered residents, including assistance with employment and permanent housing. Damon Talbot, the operations director for Unsheltered Utah, emphasized the importance of these movie nights, which began four years ago in collaboration with the churches already hosting similar events. Volunteers serve dinner and breakfast, and through partnerships with local schools and families, they distribute essential bags containing hand warmers, snacks, hygiene supplies, and personalized letters. The nonprofit organization is actively seeking volunteers to assist during the winter months, providing essential support to the unhoused community. Interested individuals can learn more about how to contribute by visiting Unsheltered Utah's website. Talbot highlighted the importance of volunteer engagement, stating that having people who can interact with those in need helps restore their sense of humanity. The Code Blue Movie Nights continue to be a vital resource for individuals facing homelessness in Utah, offering not only shelter but also a sense of community and support during the harsh winter months.