Home is the key to well-being
For Aretha, the accessibility features in her Habitat home “make a big difference” for her and her two children, 23-year-old Devin and 22-year-old Zacaya.
For Aretha, the accessibility features in her Habitat home “make a big difference” for her and her two children, 23-year-old Devin and 22-year-old Zacaya.
Through our Aging in Place program, Habitat aims to help older adults make the upgrades and repairs necessary to ensure their homes are accessible and safe to continue living in as they age. These stories exemplify our work to provide these accessible accommodations across the U.S.
By partnering with Habitat’s Aging in Place program, older adults across the U.S. are able to access the resources they need to age in their homes, while maintaining both their independence and quality of life. The results are happier, healthier older adults – just take a look at some of the stories they’ve shared with us.
Check out these projects to see how amazing transformations like these help more families achieve strength, stability and self-reliance through shelter.
Momajon and Karim were able to build their house at one go with the help of low-interest loans from a microfinance bank and construction planning from Habitat Tajikistan.
Jason’s disability didn’t stop him from partnering with Habitat for Humanity to build an accessible home for himself.
Find individual contact information for RV Care-A-Vanner staff members.
Take a look at these before-and-after photos of Habitat’s work to help families rebuild after the 2013 Granbury tornado.
A former deputy sheriff builds a more accessible home in Minnesota with help from his friends.
Steve Thomas, former PBS television host, explains the difference between renovating and restoring a house.