Corado helped organize daily vigils and a march to demand an end to the violence and recognition of human rights of transgender people. Corado was part of the Coalition to Clarify the D.C. Human Rights Act (later renamed the D.C. Trans Coalition), which changed the D.C. Human Rights Act to include protections for gender identity or expression, a change that took effect in March 2006. In June 2012, she established Casa Ruby in the Park View neighborhood and in 2018 the organization moved to Shepherd Park. Corado married David Walker in 2014, and was walked down the aisle by D.C. mayor Vincent C. Gray. One of Corado’s main goals with Casa Ruby was to create a movement led by people society deemed disposable. She aimed to make a loving and nurturing environment that showed people acceptance for their identity. This idea of hers was conceived thirty years ago and was founded by Ruby with the help of friends and community. Ruby’s aim was to provide an environment in which people didn’t feel the need to hide their true selves. In helping others, she aims to provide the help and services that weren't available to her when she was first adjusting to her life in the United States. More than that, however, Corado wants to show that it is possible to live a successful life as an LGBT person. Another motivation Corado would have for making Casa Ruby was the enormous lack of resources for transgender people within Washington, D.C, more specifically transgender people of color. In making Casa Ruby, Corado was able to ensure a space where people could relate to the experiences of those around them. Casa Ruby is also the only bilingual and multicultural LGBTQ+ center in the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area. The mission statement for Casa Ruby reads as “Our mission is to create success life stories among transgender, genderqueer, gender non-conforming, gay, lesbian and bisexual individuals. Our vision is to create a world where transgender, genderqueer, and gender non-conforming people pursue their dreams and achieve success in their lives without fear of discrimination, harassment, or violence due to their sexual orientation and or gender identity/gender expression.” As a result, Casa Ruby has been described with descriptive adjectives such as multicultural and bilingual. That is to say, the establishment primarily places its focus on offering services that can allow people to get a grasp of their lives and adapt to life in the United States. Casa Ruby has services that try to aid others in a variety of different methods.