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What is Habitat for Humanity

of Washington County, Arkansas?

 

Habitat for Humanity of Washington County, Arkansas, (HFHWC) is an affiliate of Habitat for Humanity International. HFHWC was established in 1991. Since then 47 homes in Washington County have been built and financed by HFHWC.  Sixteen of our homes have been rehabbed and recycled to other Habitat homeowners. We have provided decent, affordable shelter for over 75 adults and 130 children.

 

Habitat for Humanity of Washington County is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization. Habitat accepts no government funding for construction, and some of its administrative costs are funded by earned income from our ReStore. The Habitat office and ReStore are located at 1421 E. 15th Street in south Fayetteville. Please see our ReStore page for additional information.

 

HELPING GOD'S CHILDREN IN NEED

 

Habitat is an ecumenical Christian housing ministry that seeks to put belief into action by working in partnership with

God's people to provide simple, decent, affordable homes for qualified low-income families. Habitat has shown that

building homes does more than put a roof over someone's head.  In clean, decent, stable housing:

· Families can provide stability for children.

· A family's sense of dignity and pride grows.

· Educational and job prospects increase.

· Health, physical safety, and security improve.

· In addition to building homes, Habitat builds a spirit of

     community and cooperation among the volunteers,

     supporters and beneficiaries of the organization.

For more information about Habitat for Humanity International go to www.habitat.org

1421 E 15th St., Fayetteville, AR 72701   (479) 575-9696 (office)    info@habitatwashingtoncoar.org

Click HERE for more info

Text Box: THE HAMMER

Habitat is a partnership founded on common ground - bridging theological differences by putting love into action. Everyone can use the hammer as an 
        instrument to manifest God's Love. Habitat 
            founder Millard Fuller called this concept
              "the theology of the hammer," explaining, 
               "We may disagree on all sorts of other 
              things ... but we can agree on the idea of 
building homes with God's people in need, and in doing 
so using biblical economics: no profit and no interest."

of Washington County, Arkansas

ReStore Hours of Operation

Mon.—Sat., 9am-5:30 pm

Rounded Rectangle: Volunteer Now

Donations to Habitat for Humanity are

tax deductible

 

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