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Habitat ReStore Blog
The Habitat ReStore blog has great DIY advice for your home and information on how you can support your local community by donating, shopping and volunteering.
Energy-saving tips for your home
Home is the Key sponsor Nest believes energy efficiency is a critical component of building sustainable homes and communities. Check out these tips to improve energy efficiency in your home.
Habitat Magazine September 2025 issue
See the long-term impact of our disaster recovery work; learn what access to clean water means to families in Argentina and Kenya; and more.
Habitat Magazine April 2025 issue
Read about how we’re helping to shape affordable housing policies in the U.S.; learn more about our sustainable housing solutions; follow the lasting legacy of a devoted supporter who gifted her home to Habitat; and more.
What you're doing now, people did for me
Victoria knows a lot can happen in 20 years. In that time, she raised four children who have grown into fine adults and now has 11 grandchildren.
Habitat for Humanity prepares response to Hurricane Florence
Habitat is engaged with its local organizations throughout the storm’s anticipated path, and is encouraging residents to prepare for the storm.
LEVOLOR announces continued partnership with Habitat for Humanity and donates $1 million in building materials for second consecutive year
LEVOLOR is donating an additional $1 million in cordless metal blinds and cellular shades to the global housing nonprofit for use in new Habitat homes.
LEVOLOR and Habitat for Humanity partner for fifth consecutive year, reinforcing commitment to the community
Continuing a tradition of impactful giving, LEVOLOR donated $1 million worth of cordless Classic Value Faux Wood Blinds in 2025 to support the construction and renovation of Habitat homes across the United States.
Celebrating a new start
While most of Culver City, California, was staying home and socially distancing as a result of COVID-19, Habitat for Humanity Greater Los Angeles supporters still wanted to find a way to welcome their newest neighbors—even if that meant doing so from at least 6 feet away.