Five years ago, Jenmy Luevanos found herself in a difficult situation and in need of suitable housing for herself and her two children, Franco and Camilla. Her caseworker suggested she apply to Loudoun Habitat’s Homeownership Program but at the time, Jenmy did not think she was financially ready to purchase a home. Instead, with the benefit of a discount from her employment, the family moved into a very small two-bedroom apartment.
Read MoreThrough her partnership with Loudoun Habitat for Humanity, La Tonya (Tonya) Turner is looking forward to the stability and permanency that owning her own home will provide.
Read More“I never thought this would happen for me. This took me more than a decade. This is not just a dream for me, but for my kids. I wish that every single mom had this opportunity, because this is more than a dream for us. Thank you very much. I honestly appreciate everybody for making this possible for us.”
Read More“Thank you very much to the Loudoun Habitat for Humanity donors and volunteers. Thank you from my heart because they really help to make your dreams come true. Their efforts make an impact on real families. They might not realize that all of their time and donations come together to give a family their dream home. They are making a huge difference.”
Read MoreSarah, an employee with Human Services in Loudoun County shared how this partnership with Loudoun Habitat for Humanity has impacted her family. She said, “As a county employee, my job is to assist others with looking for resources to help people get where they need to be. Being able to tell my children that we were buying a home and telling them about the Habitat for Humanity program was amazing.”
Read MoreAfter some difficult circumstances, Tisha and her daughter moved into a two bedroom townhome with Tisha’s mother and have spent the last three years getting back on their feet. During her initial interview with Loudoun Habitat staff, Tisha explained that she is deeply thankful for her mother’s support throughout their situation. In fact, it was Tisha’s mother who encouraged her to apply to the Loudoun Habitat Homeownership Program. Tisha is thrilled because of her mother’s support and encouragement that she is finally in a stable financial situation where she can provide a stable home for herself and her daughter in a quiet and peaceful community.
Read More“We are so thankful for the work and details of Loudoun Habitat construction staff who were able to complete the work on our house during these times" Ayana and Maria shared. “We want everyone to know how much we appreciate the donors and volunteers who helped make it possible for us to purchase this home. Thank youth those that worked with us on the construction sites, and our family and friends who helped us in the process. Thank you for being a part of our success in becoming homeowners.”
Read MoreKashif and Robin Gull receiving the keys to their new home from Homeowner Services Manager, Julie Steele…social distancing style.
Read More“These are the families with whom we partner. They are going to need our hand up now more than ever. And now more than ever, our work — much like flattening the curve — will require all of us, together. You can help us help these families, these communities, our neighbors build back. Stronger, in solidarity and with your support.”
Read More20 Loudoun County Public High School seniors, representing Tuscarora, Woodgrove, Broad Run and Rock Ridge high schools, recently completed their Capstone Projects with Loudoun Habitat for Humanity.
Read More“Less stress. More savings. More space. More freedom.” These are just a few of the things Mohammed mentioned when asked what owning a home will mean to him. His wife, Lamiae added “It is going to change a lot of things in our life.”
Read MoreOn April 11, 1968, President Lyndon Johnson signed the Civil Rights Act of 1968. The 1968 act expanded on previous acts and prohibited discrimination concerning the sale, rental, and financing of housing based on race, religion, national origin, sex, (and as amended) handicap and family status. Title VIII of the Act is also known as the Fair Housing Act (of 1968).
Read More“This is Loudoun Habitat’s 25th year here in Loudoun County. Winning this award from the Chamber of Commerce means that others recognize the value of our work and see that it is making a difference for our community and neighbors in need. We know there is so much more to do.”
Read MoreThis guide can help you learn a few new helpful tips and tricks to keep your home in top shape.
Read MoreFrom The Washington Post, Thursday, May 11, 1995, By Rajiv Chandrasekaran
Helping Hands Make a Home, Habitat for Humanity Lays the Foundation For More Affordable Housing in the County
Read More“The prescription that this child needed was a stable, decent, affordable home. They don’t stock those at the pharmacy.” Read the full Q&A on housing’s effects on child development with Dr. Megan T. Sandel, an associate professor of pediatrics at Boston University.
Read MoreSara and Carlos have dreamed of a safe and stable forever home for themselves and their daughters.
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