Many local Habitat organizations operate ReStores, which sell reusable and surplus building materials, furniture and appliances to the public. To donate materials, contact your local Habitat ReStore.
What is a Habitat for Humanity ReStore?
Habitat for Humanity ReStores are nonprofit home improvement stores and donation centers that sell new and gently used furniture, home accessories, building materials and appliances to the public at a fraction of the retail price. Habitat for Humanity ReStores are proudly owned and operated by local Habitat for Humanity affiliates, and proceeds are used to build homes, community and hope locally and around the world. Find a ReStore near you.
Where does Habitat for Humanity operate?
Worldwide.
Our operational headquarters are located in Americus, Georgia, and our administrative headquarters are in Atlanta, Georgia, USA.
We rely on gifts from individuals, corporations and other groups to fund our house-building mission worldwide. All donations of any amount are deeply appreciated and help us build more decent, affordable houses with more families across the globe.
Designated donations are allocated in support of the U.S. affiliate, national organization or program of the donor’s choosing.
Undesignated gifts are invested through the Global Impact Fund where they can have the greatest impact. The Global Impact Fund helps:
Design and replicate innovative programs to serve more low-income families.
Build the capacity of our network of U.S. affiliates and national organizations.
Cover other costs necessary to ensuring that Habitat fulfills its mission with excellence.
Who controls and manages Habitat for Humanity International?
An ecumenical, international board of directors who are deeply concerned about the problems of poverty housing around the world.
The Habitat headquarters are operated by an administrative staff, professional and support employees, and volunteers.
How does Habitat work with the government?
We ask legislators and housing regulators to increase support for affordable homeownership and eliminate poverty housing.
We monitor public policies related to housing, community and international development.
We advocate for policies that will increase access to decent, affordable housing for people around the world.
We accept government funds as long as they have no conditions that would violate our principles or limit our ability to proclaim our Christian identity.