At Honfleur, a coastal town in the Calvados region of northern France, three home care assistants are drawing attention to the challenges they face in their daily work. They have begun organizing public discussions and informational sessions to highlight the growing difficulties in their profession, particularly the impact of rising fuel costs on their ability to perform their duties effectively. The assistants, who provide essential care to elderly and disabled individuals in their homes, are finding it increasingly difficult to manage their work due to the rising cost of transportation. Many of them rely on personal vehicles to reach their clients, and as fuel prices have climbed sharply in recent months, their expenses have risen significantly. This has placed a heavy financial burden on them, making it harder to sustain their work in the long term. Beyond the issue of fuel costs, the three assistants are also pointing out a broader problem: the lack of resources and recognition in their field. They argue that home care workers are often undervalued, despite the critical nature of their work. They say that the profession is becoming less attractive to potential workers due to poor working conditions, low pay, and a lack of support from the government and private organizations. Their efforts aim to bring about a change in how home care is perceived and managed in France. They hope that by raising awareness, they can contribute to better policies and conditions for workers in the sector, ensuring that those who provide essential care are supported and respected.