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September 2011—Glimpses of Life
Families in Tajikistan build on the foundation of simple, decent housing.
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September 2010—New Growth
Five years after the hurricanes of 2005, Habitat is still at work on the U.S. Gulf Coast.
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March 2010―First Families…Families First
For Habitat for Humanity families around the globe, building and purchasing a house is an experience characterized by firsts.
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March 2010―Paid in First
Families who have finished paying their mortgages in locations around the globe reflect on the sum total of their Habitat experiences.
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September 2009―More than Hope
Dealing with the frustration of applying for subsidized housing, Monica Echevarria saw a commercial for the local Habitat affiliate. “It was just something I had to try. When you have that gut feeling, they say don’t ignore it. I would have to say it was God really talking to me.”
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September 2009―Keeping Faith
In a historic Baltimore neighborhood, housing plays a key role in community rebirth.
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September 2009―Laying Foundations
Houses aren’t the only things that Habitat can build. New construction remains a top priority, but partnering with families also can mean learning about their individual situations and adapting approaches to include new elements.
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June 2009―New Beginnings
Habitat Madagascar works to improve the infrastructure that surrounds the houses it builds―helping families in slum areas and villages.
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June 2009―Looking After the Least of These
In Lesotho, Habitat and its partners respond to the housing needs of its most vulnerable population: orphaned children.
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June 2009―Moving Forward in the Mekong Region
Meet some of the homeowners of the Jimmy & Rosalynn Carter Work Project 2009.
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March 2009―Thailand Transformation
The northern Thailand site of the Jimmy & Rosalynn Carter Work Project 2009 is a city ripe for change.
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March 2009―Finding Hope
While her husband works in the village as a mason and their daughters attend school, Razanajaona Olga Harinosy tends to their 3-year-old son. “This is very different from where we were before,” says Harinosy, recalling the insecurity of a run-down rented house.
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