The Catholic Relief shop Fripette, located at 6 Place du Marché in Vigan, has faced challenges due to water infiltration and a change in property ownership. Despite these issues, the shop has been renovated and remains affordable enough for the Catholic Relief to continue operating there. The shop, which reopened under the new name Fripette, offers a variety of items such as clothing, dishes, and decorative objects. Edna Simon, the new president of the Catholic Relief of the Gard since September 10, explained that while the shop is an association, it still has standards for the items it accepts. The shop is not only for those in need of social support but also for any consumer, allowing the association to fund its operations for people in precarious situations. The renovation of the shop also allowed for the creation of a more discreet space for social reception. This area serves as a place for people to find work, be guided to emergency services, and sometimes receive a check to support a family in need. The shop relies on twelve volunteers to operate in Vigan, and the association is always in need of more volunteers. Edna Simon mentioned that the Catholic Relief has started outreach efforts in the Pays viganais, using clothing as a way to connect with people. "It is a drop in the ocean of clothing," Éric Thimel, who is responsible for the Pays viganais in the departmental delegation of the Catholic Relief, added. The team's main goal is to welcome people with a positive attitude and provide support to those in difficult situations. The Catholic Relief operates twelve shops in the Gard, employing about 450 volunteers and seven employees. Fripette is open on Tuesdays from 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. The shop is part of a broader network that aims to assist those in need while maintaining a welcoming and supportive environment for all visitors.