Habitat for Humanity readies response to Hurricane Irma
As Hurricane Irma makes landfall in the Caribbean and moves toward the United States, Habitat for Humanity is preparing to expand its hurricane recovery response.
As Hurricane Irma makes landfall in the Caribbean and moves toward the United States, Habitat for Humanity is preparing to expand its hurricane recovery response.
The partnership will bring Granite employee volunteers to build alongside future Habitat homeowners to help make an affordable home possible for many families across the country.
“You don’t have to swing a hammer,” one Habitat volunteer says. It takes a lot of people performing a variety of tasks to help families find decent shelter. Consider adding one of these creative efforts to your to-do list.
Habitat doesn’t just build new houses; we also do repairs like help painting Jo and John’s house when money was tight for the couple. Now they volunteer for us.
International housing nonprofit aids communities impacted by Harvey and Irma.
Watch messages from some of our celebrity supporters and share them with friends and family to raise awareness for our work to help families build and improve safe, decent and affordable places to call home.
For Topeka Habitat, Habitat’s Aging in Place program has become a cornerstone of their work — just as the population the program serves continues to be a cornerstone of strength in the community.
Habitat for Humanity teams are assessing homes damaged by Hurricane Helene as the organization prepares its response, with a focus on aiding the long-term recovery of housing impacted by the massive storm system that has killed more than 60 people in the U.S. Southeast.
Habitat CEO Jonathan Reckford discusses fair and affordable housing with Eric Garcetti.