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When a family partners with Habitat, every step of their journey is a step toward hope. Along the way, so many doors are opened.

In March, onlookers near Sundance Square in downtown Fort Worth were treated to an unusual sight: a house rolling slowly along Seventh Street.

Habitat volunteers see firsthand the transformations that occur when individuals and neighborhoods find an avenue that positions them to be a part of their own solution.

Three-year-old Ana Maria Aldana had news she could not wait to share with just about anyone she came across.

Two years ago, Indian River Habitat recruited homeowner LaKisha Erwin to manage their revitalization efforts in her neighborhood of Gifford.

Kentucky first-grader Ellie Rue has written and illustrated a book that has raised enough money to buy windows for two new Habitat houses in her neighborhood. 

As we work to create sustainable transformation in communities around the world, it’s inspiration — and involvement — that we most need.

Samantha is 13 years old and has lived in 13 different places. This last one, she says, is going to stick.

Diane is the first member of her family to own her own home thanks to Habitat for Humanity.

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.