Press Gallery

The Taylor Family Groundbreaking

Date: January 24, 2012
Habitat for Humanity of Palm Beach County dedicated its 120th home on Friday, January 13th, 2012. Congratulations to Felicia Taylor and her two boys, Javonta’ (age 16) and Javian (age 4).

One Town Housing Project Done, Habitat for Humanity Begins 19-Home Endeavor in Jupiter

By: Bill DiPaolo, Palm Beach Post
Source: The Palm Beach Post
Date: January 17, 2012
JUPITER — Less than a year after finishing an affordable-housing project in Kennedy Estates, Habitat for Humanity has broken ground to build 19 more single-family houses on the south side of Jupiter Gardens Boulevard .

Habitat For Humanity tea honors Susan Keenan

By: Shannon Donnelly
Source: Palm Beach Daily News
Date: November 16, 2011
The Tourneau store on Worth Avenue, fresh off a major renovation, was the setting for a reception honoring Susan Keenan. The tea took place Nov. 10 and recognized Keenan as honorary chairwoman of the upcoming fundraiser for Habitat For Humanity.
Categories: Press GalleryNews & Press
Habitat For Humanity tea honors Susan Keenan

First Lake Worth Family Gets House Through Redevelopment Grant Program

By: Willie Howard
Source: The Palm Beach Post
Date: November 3, 2011
LAKE WORTH — Michael Phillips accepted the keys to a neat, two-story home on South E Street Friday morning, following a ceremony celebrating the first family to move into a Lake Worth home renovated with money from a $23.2 million federal grant. Phillips, an Army veteran, plans to move from a rented house in West Palm Beach into his South E Street home Saturday with his wife, Yolanda, and two children, Michael Jr. and Danielle.
First Lake Worth Family Gets House Through Redevelopment Grant Program

Home Dedication for the Crissinger Family

By: Sade Gordon
Source: The Palm Beach Post
Date: July 24, 2011
Habitat for Humanity of Palm Beach County turned over the keys to a newly built residence to the Crissinger family Saturday morning.
Home Dedication for the Crissinger Family

Teen Tzedakah Project to help Habitat for Humanity-WPB program

Source: Palm Beach Daily News
Date: June 24, 2011
Here’s a cool summer project: helping to build a better world. That’s the goal of Jewish youth and their families involved in a volunteer Teen Tzedakah Project on Tuesday . The youth, age 12 and older, will paint and landscape at a home on 23rd Street in West Palm Beach that’s in the Paint, Plant and and Pave program run in partnership with the City of West Palm Beach and Habitat for Humanity of Palm Beach County. The project is a collaboration among local synagogues, the Teen Tzedakah Project (from the Friedman Commission for Jewish Education) and the Palm Beach County chapter of Habitat for Humanity.
Categories: News & PressPress Gallery

Building for Betterment: Habitat for Humanity offers opportunities for youth volunteers

By: Gina Fontana
Source: Sun-Sentinel
Date: June 8, 2011
Habitat for Humanity is a nonprofit that builds homes for low-income, hardworking families who are not able to afford them on their own. They depend on volunteers to fulfill this mission, and offer a variety of involvement opportunities daily. One volunteer group of importance to the nonprofit is the youth, as they have many ways for children and teens to be involved. Suncoast High School is one example of a group that has taken advantage of the opportunities for teens to volunteer. Schools Greenacres Holly McAloney, 18, founded the club at Suncoast two years ago when her AP government class was looking for a way to earn their 74 required volunteer program service hours. Members over the age of 16 can participate at the build sites, and those under 16 have helped by making posters to promote the club, stuffing house warming baskets for families moving in, helping with annual Christmas party for homeowners and raising funds.
Categories: News & PressPress Gallery

With families, Palm Beach County's Largest Habitat Neighborhood is Complete

By: Bill DiPaolo
Source: The Palm Beach Post
Date: March 29, 2011
JUPITER — If it wasn't for Habitat for Humanity, Jamelton Cabrera and his three children would never have learned a how to grow fruit trees. The Cabreras were one of the first families to move into the 5-acre development off Indiantown Road in 2008, the largest project in Palm Beach County for the Atlanta-based organization. Like his neighbors in the other 26 single-family homes, Cabrera contributed about 500 hours of "sweat equity" and met income requirements.

College students do Habitat home work on break

By: Willie Howard
Source: The Palm Beach Post
Date: March 5, 2011
For college students, spring break can be a time for beach parties - or a time to help others. Students from Duquesne University drove from Pittsburgh to paint and install new landscaping at two homes along West 12th Street in Riviera Beach last week through Habitat for Humanity's Brush with Kindness program.
Categories: News & PressPress Gallery

Habitat For Humanity- Wellington Residents Crucial To Active Palm Beach County Chapter

By: Matthew Auerbach
Source: Wellington The Magazine
Date: March 1, 2011
These days, millions of Americans are affected by the troubled housing market. But even in rosier financial times, many low-income, hardworking families were having toruble finding good homes.
Categories: Press GalleryNews & Press

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