family-poland

Stories section

Europe, Middle East and Africa

Habitat for Humanity is present in more than 20 countries in EMEA region. We are a nonprofit housing organization that helps low-income people around the world access decent housing.

In order to find out more about our work in the region we bring you interesting stories.

Habitat can offer detailed information, case studies, and housing research as well as hi-resolution photos to cover regional housing issues or specific problems in a country.

For more information contact:

Brian Feagans
Senior Director
International Communications

Phone: +1 404 420 6726
Email: [email protected]

 

Latest stories

Green Building: Closing the Gap in Youth Employment

Africa is home to the world’s youngest population, with almost 200 million people aged between 15 and 24. Alarmingly, approximately 72 million of these young people—primarily young women—are not in education, employment, or training (NEET), according to the International Labour Organisation.

Read more

The Home Equals Project in Macedonia: The Salievski Family's Journey to Legalizing Their Home

In Shuto Orizari, a culturally rich municipality in North Macedonia, lives the Salievski family. This area is known for its vibrant Roma community, which has faced significant social and economic challenges over the years. The family consists of Senad Salievski, his wife Elvira, their three sons aged 9, 12, and 14, and their 4-year-old daughter. Despite the odds, Senad is determined to provide a better life for his family.

Read more

A Swing Toward Normalcy: A Ukrainian Girl’s Journey to Finding Peace Again

Waiting at the door with eyes filled with curiosity, 11-year-old Veronika greeted our Habitat for Humanity Hungary team as they arrived to install her brand new drop swing. For Veronika, who lives with autism, consistency and security are crucial. Having fled from Ukraine and endured the torment of war, the drop swing is more than just a piece of furniture; it’s a sanctuary where she can retreat when life becomes overwhelming.

Read more