Seacoast Mask Makers

Our Mission

We are a group of people from the Seacoast NH area looking to make a difference by making and donating face masks to medical facilities, organizations and other essential businesses in need.

Facebook Group Members

Masks Made

Organizations Helped

These numbers are changing all the time, but we will try to keep them up to date!

Join our Facebook group for all the latest updates!

Over 2,000 Local Participants

In a very short time, we have obtained over 2,000 Facebook members and volunteers who are working together to help prevent the spread the COVID-19 virus around our communities. You can:

Make masks
Pick up materials
Cut up fabric for mask making
Drop off or deliver masks

There are so many ways to help!

Join our Facebook group

Resources & Information

We have created a variety of resources to help provide instructions for our volunteers on how to make our masks. We also have detailed information on the areas that we deliver to, information about helping to transfer masks and how to receive masks if you need assistance.

Get Involved

Thank You!

We could not do this alone. We have so many people to thank. In addition to all our fabulous mask makers and other volunteers, we would also like to thank these organizations who have provided much-appreciated assistance to us.

JoAnn Fabric – Rochester NH
JRenee Design Center – Rye, NH
Pintuck and Purl – North Hampton, NH
Portsmouth Fabric Company – Portsmouth, NH
Harrisville Designs, Harrisville, NH
Loud Canvas Media – Dover, NH
Amanda Giles – Barrington, NH

Media Coverage

Members of ‘Seacoast Mask Makers’ join together for a common cause

Apr 4, 2020

In the midst of the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, a shortage of personal protective equipment (PPE) has struck those in need. Because of this, residents of the Seacoast have come together to combat this issue. When founder Javi Kalback became aware of this...

No masking gratitude: Strafford County staff feel safer thanks to donors

Apr 2, 2020

Staff at Strafford County’s facilities, including Riverside Rest Home, say they’re breathing easier, thanks to local residents who have made and donated about 1,200 cloth facemasks to help during national shortages due to the coronavirus pandemic.