What Habitat has accomplished since Katrina
Take a look back at all that has been accomplished and how Habitat is still building along the U.S. Gulf Coast.
Take a look back at all that has been accomplished and how Habitat is still building along the U.S. Gulf Coast.
At Habitat, sweat equity is a new homeowner investing in their home or one for another family. It’s not a form of payment, but an opportunity to work alongside volunteers to bring to life a family’s dream of owning a home.
Single mothers like Telma and Milady benefit from affordable housing policies created with Habitat Honduras’ help.
A father and a teacher, Jose sees how important affordable housing is to a child’s academic and future success.
As more people are building their homes in woodland settings, wildfires have become increasingly dangerous. In order to protect your family, home and property, it is important to prepare before a wildfire strikes.
Retiree John Harris continued to volunteer at Habitat Hall County ReStore during his cancer treatment. “I believe that Habitat gave me a mission to be healthy.”
After Hurricane Maria devastated Puerto Rico in 2017, Antero and Luz worked to repair their damaged home the best they could, even patching their own roof. Now, with the support of Habitat and AbbVie, they have a safe and secure home where their family can gather again.
Together, Habitat Youth Volunteers are tackling the housing crisis with practical, people-focused solutions.