The city of Lawrence, KS, currently struggles with an uncontrollable homelessness crisis that is affecting all its inhabitants. Across town, multiple individuals lack a home, suffer from the extreme temperature fluctuations of the Midwest, and depend on the charity of good-hearted souls to maintain their survival. With this tragic situation in mind, I enhanced a project I developed during high school: using container houses to combat homelessness. After extensive research regarding those types of residences, I discovered that container houses are an affordable and sustainable solution to temporarily assist those currently dealing with housing loss and consequently guide them to get their lives "back on track." The project would consist of two phases: the first would occur through the financial sponsoring of local shelters for the construction and subsequent relocation of the willing homeless population to the new container houses (the program would blossom through mass volunteering and donations). The final stage would expand to the local level by receiving direct financial support from the municipal government, which would be able to assist with employment opportunities and temporary welfare for those rebuilding their lives. If successful, the plan could inspire other cities and counties across Kansas to perform similar procedures.