Solidarity associations in France, which help people in need by offering emergency housing, job assistance, and guidance on accessing their rights, are currently facing a severe financial crisis. Pascal Brice, president of the Federation of Solidarity Actors (FAS), which represents around 900 organizations, told AFP that the sector is "in danger" and that "precariousness is at its highest level in 30 years." The FAS conducted a survey and financial audits among its members for the second time, highlighting that the sector's instability is growing worse. According to the findings, nearly one-third of these associations are at risk of closing because they have less than two months of cash reserves to cover their daily expenses. The survey also revealed that 77% of the associations have experienced a decrease in public funding in 2025 or have seen funding cuts announced for 2026. As a result of these financial challenges, almost half of the associations (45.3%) have either stopped or reduced at least one of their services in the past year. This has led to job losses and reduced support for vulnerable individuals. Brice warned that "a pillar of the country's cohesion is beginning to crumble" and urged the government to address the situation in upcoming budget discussions. As these discussions approach, the FAS is encouraging its members to take part in a national mobilization from October 12 to 17. The mobilization is being organized by Uniopss, an organization that brings together associations in the medical-social and health sectors. It will include various actions such as communication efforts, temporary service closures, and demonstrations. In Paris, a gathering is planned for October 15 at 12:00 noon in front of the National Assembly, where participants will express their concerns and demand support for the sector.