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Habitat for Humanity would like to thank our 2026 Home is the Key campaign partners. Learn more about the reasons why they support the work we do.  

A holistic, community-driven approach to upgrading housing, WASH, livelihoods and disaster preparedness in informal settlements across Dhaka.

We are improving access to adequate housing in informal settlements around the world. Explore how locally led advocacy in informal settlements is driving real impact in our Year 2 progress report.

Urban Institute developed a searchable database of the policy successes and systems changes influenced by local and state Habitat organizations in the first four years of the Cost of Home advocacy campaign.

We want you to hear first-hand testimonials of donors who transformed the stories held in their cars into new beginnings for others. Their generosity shows how letting go with purpose can help build stronger futures, one vehicle at a time. 

As communities across the U.S. have faced shortages of safe, decent housing, we have focused on various strategies for increasing the supply and preservation of affordable homes where residents are able to live and raise families.

Because zoning restrictions and high land prices can make it prohibitively difficult to build or preserve affordable homes in opportunity-connected communities, we have focused on advocating for policies related to land acquisition, use and development.

Volunteers from The Home Depot and Team Depot are opening doors to homeownership at Habitat’s 2026 Jimmy & Rosalynn Carter Work Project in Atlanta.

In Poland, 1.8 million properties sit empty while hundreds of thousands of people struggle to find a decent, affordable home. We’re closing that gap. Through our Empty Spaces to Homes initiative, we turn these abandoned buildings into safe, energy-efficient homes in partnership with those who need them most.  

Millions across India face unrelenting heat during the scorching summer months. Temperatures regularly climb to 104°F, while indoor temperatures soar even higher, reaching as much as 122°F. For families living in these homes, the heat is not just uncomfortable – it’s life-threatening.