We tend to our families and communities by providing comfort and care through consistent and repetitive actions. Through fiber art, sculpture, and socially engaged projects with abandoned textiles, I draw parallels between mending and stitching by hand and the repetitive nature of domestic and community care. As artist and mother, I am both archivist and field hand, creating studies in the accretion of domestic life and cataloging its labors. I disassemble, reconfigure, and alter domestic textiles. With Inland Surveying, I map the territory of my home with the visual language of topographic maps. Land Labours and Neon Fleeces were inspired by the landscape and people of Ireland and made during my recent international artist residency. My work contributes to relevant and timely discussions reframing the value of care and connection to our neighbors and possessions. I give voice and hold space for stories of repair, loss, and kinship.