green homes heal community rifts
The Green Homes project is engaging Jordanians and Syrian refugees to work together on making their homes energy efficient.
The Green Homes project is engaging Jordanians and Syrian refugees to work together on making their homes energy efficient.
It may take over a thousand years to legally register all land in some developing countries. However, it could help prevent forced evictions.
At our panel discussion, on 6 June 2018, we will discuss what barriers women face when it comes to land and property ownership. More attention and resources are needed to help them break the cycle of poverty.
Our mission in the Middle East is to build a safe and stable environment where families and communities can thrive.
In Africa we empower low-income people to build a better life for themselves and their children.
Housing microfinance is a doorway to stability and self-reliance. In Kenya, clients report a significant increase in the quality of life with the use of housing loans.
Two young men have found their new home in an old Quakers house converted by Habitat for Humanity. The story of how they have ended up here tells a bigger story about housing crisis in England.
Multifamily houses in Tajikistan’s capital, Dushanbe, are slowly deteriorating. Habitat for Humanity and the Dushanbe municipality help homeowners’ associations to take over maintenance responsibilities from the state.
“Even during my short time in Lebanon, I was able to witness households transform into more liveable homes.” Habitat for Humanity’s volunteer Catarina is reflecting on her time spent in Lebanon.
A mobile application iBUILD helps Kenyans access affordable housing supply. It guides them through every stage of the housing construction process, however big or small.