Podcasts about Habitat for Humanity

Community Impact Day with Habitat for Humanity of Greater Palm Beach CountySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

8.4.26 - Habitat for Humanity - building new houses in North St. Louis by

The Heidi Glaus Show - 8.4.26 - St. Louis Business Journal; Habitat for Humanity; ABC Guest; and much more by

Buying a house or condo is becoming harder for many people in Minnesota. The math is simple. Home costs are rising and most people's incomes aren't keeping up. But solutions are more complicated. Communities need to build more low-cost homes, help buyers with down payment assistance and lower-interest loans, and help current homeowners maintain and stay in their homes. MPR News host Angela Davis talks with Twin Cities Habitat for Humanity's CEO Chris Coleman about how the nonprofit organization is working on all these fronts to tackle the housing affordability crisis. Guest: Chris Coleman became president and CEO of Twin Cities Habitat for Humanity in 2018 after serving as mayor of St. Paul from 2006 to 2018. He worked previously as an investment advisor for RBC and served for six years on the St. Paul City Council.Twin Cities Habitat for Humanity uses thousands of volunteers every year. Learn more on their website's volunteer page.

We catch up with Josh Brewer from Habitat for Humanity of the Northern Flint Hills on active builds, a major Manhattan rehab, and what it takes to keep job sites safe when the heat spikes. We also break down the repair program, the Builders Club, Hope Restored ReStore gift cards, and a fall fundraiser that brings the community together. • four active construction sites including a large rehab near Seaco Park • plans to split a large lot and add a prefabricated home • heat as a real job site safety risk and how crews adapt • ladders as the most dangerous tool and why attention matters • bigger households and multi-generational living shaping housing needs • Manhattan critical home repair program basics and timeline • income eligibility up to 134% for the city partnership repair program • Builders Club recurring giving and non-construction volunteer roles • Hope Restored $100 ReStore gift cards through partner agencies • Habitat Hoedown details at Lazy T Ranch and why dancing works If you're thinking about doing this in this calendar year, now's the time to really get that application in. If $5 a month is a meaningful amount, make that contribution. GMCFCFAs

Habitat for Humanity, the well-known national organization, has a local branch and we're talking to its executive director, Robin Rawlings. The post July 16, 2026: Habitat for Humanity appeared first on KRFY Radio.

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Otters Night for Habitat is July 11! Sarah Inman, Marketing & PR Manager for Habitat for Humanity of Evansville is here with all the details! Check out your opportunity to get not one but two free t-shirts that night!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

GAPTIVISTS LIVE HEREJose Cruz hosts Kwofi Reed, CEO of San Diego Habitat for Humanity, on "The Gap Minders" podcast. Reed shares his journey from southeastern San Diego to Fisk University and Georgetown Law School, highlighting his passion for affordable housing. He discusses Habitat's mission to help low-income families achieve homeownership, emphasizing the importance of community involvement and corporate partnerships. Reed notes that Habitat's homeowners have a 99.8% success rate in mortgage payments. The organization, with a team of 15, also provides home repairs for veterans and seniors. Reed encourages young people to engage in social justice and housing initiatives.Thank you so much for listening to this episode of The Gap Minders. If you enjoyed this podcast, please feel free to learn more about our GAPtivist movement at www.TheGapMinders.org where we believe that regardless of age, anyone can be a GAPtivist for their community.About The San Diego Council On LiteracySince 1986, The San Diego Council On Literacy has been dedicated to the mission of "Literacy For All." Central to the literacy effort in San Diego County is the work of the 35 programs that are affiliated with the San Diego Council on Literacy. Annually, they serve over 100,000 residents of all ages, at no cost. We are honored to work in partnership with dedicated organizations that provide tutoring, literacy resources, and support to the community.To learn more about The San Diego Council On Literacy, please visit www.literacysandiego.orgAbout LIFE: San DiegoLiteracy Is For Everyone (LIFE): San Diego is a privately funded program to venture test small scale new ideas for increasing literacy for young adults ranging from reading and math to science and media.  About Cloudcast Media  "The Gap Minders" is part of Cloudcast Media's line-up of powerful local podcasts, telling the stories, highlighting the people, and celebrating the gravitational power of local.  For more information on Cloudcast and its shows and cities served, please visit www.cloudcastmedia.us. Cloudcast Media | the national leader in local podcasting.  Listen Where You Live.  This episode was produced by Shreyasi Mekund, Associate Producer and Brandon Joe, Senior Producer.  

Habitat for Humanity of Greater Cincinnati is moving beyond its traditional model of building one house at a time.

June is National Homeownership Month, a time to recognize the importance of owning a home and the positive impact it has on individuals, families, and communities. Jason Tickle highlighted how homeownership helps build financial stability, strengthens neighborhoods, and contributes to the overall well-being of the country. Through his  "First Saturdays are for Housing" program, held virtually on the first Saturday of each month, participants can learn about the homeownership process and available resources. Construction on a new group of Habitat homes in Ladysmith is about to begin.     crrhfh.org

Mac Williams and Jason Tickle discussed the ongoing need for veterans to apply for housing and for volunteers to help build homes for veterans. They explained that the homes are designed with zero-step entry for accessibility and incorporate current technology to improve energy efficiency, helping residents save money on utilities.

Women and community members are coming together this week to build four homes in Tooele County. It's part of the annual "Women Build" event by the local chapter of Habitat for Humanity. And in fact... it's actually the 50th anniversary of Habitat for Humanity! Chelsi Chant, Director of Marketing and Development at Habitat for Humanity Greater Salt Lake Area joins Inside Sources to talk about the work going on here in Utah.

CarneyShow 05.05.26 Victoria Babu, Sado, Habitat for Humanity, Dan Moren, George Mahe by

At a time when home ownership is impossible for more and more Americans, Habitat Humanity is going strong. AP correspondent Donna Warder reports.

Rock the Block with Habitat for HumanitySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Habitat for Humanity's RESTORE has everything you need for home remodeling and projects (appliances, furniture, cabinets, bathtubs, grills, chandeliers, the list goes on and on). They want YOU to consider donating your previously loved items to RESTORE for a second life before you put them on the curb this cleanup season! https://lakeagassizhabitat.org/restore/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rain today…a bit cooler this entire week with highs right around 60°. As we get back to work this morning, we both recapped our weekends. Brian was busy with Pat McCurdy on Friday night and emceeing the "Beverages & Bites" festival on Saturday. Jean spent the weekend helping with some yard work as part of the Habitat For Humanity's "Neighbor's Day". In the news this morning, the latest on the shooting at the White House Correspondents' dinner over the weekend, a brewery in Wisconsin is going viral for their posts about the President, Trader Joes is getting sued because their coffee allegedly doesn't have enough caffeine, and the Wisconsin Grilled Cheese championships were held this weekend in Dodgeville! In sports, the Brewers managed a win over the Pirates yesterday after losing their previous four games, a look at the NBA & NHL Playoffs, the T-Wolves are going to be without two of their top players for awhile, and Carson Hocevar gets his first Cup series win yesterday at Talladega! We talked about what's on TV today/tonight and what we've been watching over the weekend. A round of "Did You Know" this morning…including a MASSIVE beaver dam in Canada. And some interesting stats about Blockbuster video. The #1 pick in the NFL Draft last week was Fernando Mendoza, and he's making even more news with his recent donation to the National MS Society in honor of his mother. And a guy in Boston nearly drowned after jumping into a freezing river to save his dog. And speaking of dogs…and the NFL draft. Please tell me you've seen the pooch who just wanted his spot on the couch back!!! It's hilarious! Elsewhere in sports, the Red Sox cleaned house over the weekend, the NHL Winter Classic is going to be on New Years Eve in Utah, and Sabastian Sawe breaks the 2-hour marathon barrier. A waitress is going viral for her video about a family that sent their meals back SIX times! And check out this incredible celebration by a soccer club & it's fans when they get a promotion. And in today's edition of "Bad News with Happy Music", we had stories about a drunk #FloridaWoman who tried to get her Tesla to drive her home on autopilot, a cop that's being investigated for allegedly racing his cop car against another vehicle, a Chinese food restaurant in Louisiana that's in some trouble after they were caught storing roadkill in a restaurant freezer, and a missing woman in Mexico who was hard to find because of the pics they used on her "missing poster".See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Citizen Tacoma, we're joined by Sherrana Kildun, Executive Director of Habitat for Humanity. We discuss the housing affordability crisis and what can be done to address it. Sherrana also shares information about the work Habitat is doing in Tacoma and Pierce County around homeownership. And, Habitat is looking for owners for some of their projects! Check out this episode and the links below to learn more. Links Tacoma/Pierce County Habitat for Humanity Own in Pierce Channel 253 membership

E doar o problemă de timp până când mii de copii nu vor mai avea un acoperiș. Roberto Pătrășcoiu, CEO Habitat for Humanity Romania este invitatul emisiunii Ecofrecvența

The 4th annual Greater Gainesville Open Pickleball Tournament is May 8-10, and is moved indoors this year at the Legacy Park Complex in Alachua. Betsy Pepine on the Bob Rose Show with entry details. Also, a Mother's Day event will be held on site. And a huge “Fishing For Homes” tournament features $8,000 in prizes, coming May 30th at Sea Hag Marina in Steinhatchee. All proceeds benefit local Habitat For Humanity and the building of the 4th house through Pepine Gives.

Work is about to get underway on eight new Habitat for Humanity homes on Stirrup Lane in Ladysmith. Jason Tickle says the project is part of their effort to expand affordable housing in the area. Those interested in future homes are encouraged to become loan-ready as soon as possible. The application deadline for next year's builds is fast approaching at crrhfh.org.

WBZ NewsRadio's Shari Small reports.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lori Rubin, Development Director, Lakes Area Habitat for Humanity, RuthAnn Veith, Realtor, J. Hanson Real Estate Group and Danielle Lambke, Star Dancer, talk about the history of Lakes Area Habitat for Humanity and the upcoming fundraiser, Dancing with the Lakes Area Stars. They also discussed the closure of Habitat's Restore.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Today is Thursday, March 26, 2026. The Brainerd Dispatch Minute is a product of Forum Communications Co. and is brought to you by reporters at the Brainerd Dispatch. Find more news throughout the day at BrainerdDispatch.com.

Candace Jordan, Chief Development Officer at Atlanta Habitat for Humanity, joins me for a conversation on affordable housing, donor stewardship, corporate partnerships, and trust-based fundraising.We explore what people often misunderstand about Habitat's model, how Atlanta Habitat combines construction, mortgages, financial education, sweat equity, and home preservation, and what nonprofit leaders can learn about storytelling, trust, and stewardship.This conversation is also deeply personal for me. My family received a Habitat home after my mom's divorce, and that experience changed our lives. At the end, I share a short reflection from my mom on what that home made possible for our family.

This week on Community Capital, Rob sits down with Alison Pol, owner of Alison Productions in Pinckney, Michigan. Alison creates high-energy, short-form videos for small businesses and nonprofits, helping them communicate their mission or story in under 60 seconds. She shares her winding path to entrepreneurship, from serving in the Navy to teaching through COVID to discovering video editing. The conversation covers how she translates client messages visually, why short-form content is one of the most powerful tools a small business can have, and what it means to help Habitat for Humanity bring their story to life on screen. Alison also previews plans for a mini-series spotlighting local businesses and farms in the area, and gives a shoutout to the Whitmore Lake Farmers Market where she serves as market manager. Timestamps 00:00 Introduction to Alison Productions 01:39 From Navy to Video Editing 03:09 Working with a Client 04:28 Company Vision and Impact 05:55 Future Projects and Community Focus 07:55 Why Short-Form Content Matters 10:11 Whitmore Lake Farmers Market & Wrap-up   Guest Links Website: https://alisonproductions.com/ Habitat For Humanity: https://www.habitat.org/ Whitmore Lake Farmer's Market: https://www.twp-northfield.org/community_visitors/farmers_market.php Show Links Learn more about the Brighton Chamber by visiting our website. Website: https://www.brightoncoc.org/

As thousands of people move to the region each year, the gap between housing supply and affordability continues to widen, leaving many working families priced out of homeownership. In this episode of The Charlotte Ledger Podcast, Ledger managing editor Ashley Fahey talks with Laura Belcher, president and CEO of Habitat for Humanity of the Charlotte region, about how the organization is evolving to meet that challenge. Including a shift away from exclusively doing scattered-site construction to developing entire neighborhoods, Habitat is adapting to rising land costs, changing policy and a housing market that has grown increasingly complex. (After this conversation was recorded, Habitat confirmed Belcher will step down from her role at the end of the year.)In this conversation, they discuss:Why Charlotte's housing affordability problem has intensified — and why it's so difficult to solveHow population growth, rising interest rates and limited supply are reshaping the housing marketHabitat's shift from building individual homes to developing full neighborhoodsHow partnerships with private builders are helping expand affordable housing optionsThe role of the Unified Development Ordinance (UDO) in allowing more densityWhy preserving existing affordable housing is just as important as building new unitsHow institutional investors are changing the homeownership landscapeCommon misconceptions about affordable housing and who it servesWhy there's no “silver bullet” — and what it will take to make progressThis episode of The Charlotte Ledger Podcast is presented by PBS Charlotte's “Unspun” program, helping you learn what politicians are thinking but not saying. It's hosted by former Gov. Pat McCrory.This episode of The Charlotte Ledger Podcast was produced by Lindsey Banks. For more information on The Charlotte Ledger, go to TheCharlotteLedger.com. 

Executive Director Mimi Mitchell shares an update on plans to build six new homes in Mayfield, along with launching a rehabilitation program and restarting critical home repairs for local families. She also highlights what shoppers can find at the ReStore  with proceeds supporting Habitat's mission. fredhab.org.

Today on the NKY Spotlight Podcast, we hear about the 8th Annual Workforce Best Practices Symposium from Michelle Cestaric of Staffmark and April Ritchie of Kenton County Public Library.We're also joined by Joe Hansbauer and Te'Airea Powell of Habitat for Humanity Greater Cincinnati.The NKY Spotlight Podcast is powered by CKREU Consulting.

Andrew Jaco of Broadway Carpets & Blake Lawson from Knoxville Habitat for Humanity join Phil to preview this year's HABITAT FOR HUMANITY SPORTING CLAY SHOOT, taking place March 19 & 20 at Iron Mountain Sporting Clays in Kodak, Tennessee. Listen to find out how you can participate in this exciting day of clay shooting, find out ways you can help & more! #PhilShowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tampa Bay is growing rapidly, but rising housing costs are making it harder for working families to stay in the city they call home. That's why Mike Sutton, president and CEO of Habitat for Humanity Tampa Bay Gulfside, is helping families achieve homeownership through zero-interest mortgages with the support of partners and volunteers. In this episode, SMPR President Heidi Otway sits down with Mike to discuss his journey to nonprofit leadership and how he's helping families turn the dream of a "forever home" into a reality.

In this episode of WAHNcast, host Sadie Nott, National WAHN VP, celebrates the 35th anniversary of Habitat for Humanity's Women Build initiative with two leaders from Habitat Charlotte Region: Mary-Margaret Goldstone, NC WAHN Board Member and Events Co-Chair, and Brooke Moose, Director of Development for Community Engagement. What began in 1991 as a simple idea shared over brunch in Charlotte has grown into a global movement spanning more than 650 communities, engaging over 144,000 women volunteers, and helping build more than 5,700 homes. Mary-Margaret and Brooke share the powerful origin story of Women Build—including Rosalynn Carter's involvement in the very first build—along with reflections on what the initiative looks like today. From volunteer engagement across build sites and ReStores to expanding neighborhood development, Women Build continues to evolve while staying rooted in its mission: empowering women to build strength, stability, and self-reliance through shelter. We also explore: The impact of women-led households in housing Gender equity in construction and homeownership The importance of mentorship and intergenerational leadership How Women Build and WAHN share a common spirit of connection and action Whether you've swung a hammer before or are just curious about getting involved, this conversation is a reminder that when women gather with purpose, communities change.

Host Jeremy C. Park interviews Dwayne Spencer, President and CEO of Habitat for Humanity of Greater Memphis, who discusses the organization's mission and efforts to build more prosperous and vibrant communities by making sure everyone has a safe, affordable place to call home. Dwayne explains that Memphis Habitat has built nearly 650 homes since 1983 and completed over 1,800 repairs for older adults, generating a local economic impact of approximately $400 million. He details Memphis Habitat's model of providing zero-interest mortgages to qualifying, low-income families after a 13-15 week financial literacy program. He highlights the community benefits of Memphis Habitat's work, including transforming vacant properties and creating stable, affordable housing. He also describes the organization's ReStore, which sells donated goods to support Memphis Habitat's mission. The interview concludes with Dwayne discussing their Framing the Future Campaign, Memphis Habitat's strategic plan to increase home builds and repairs over the next five years, and their CEO Build initiative, which invites local business leaders to participate in builds and raise funds for Habitat for Humanity of Greater Memphis.SummaryHabitat for Humanity of Greater Memphis' Community Impact - Habitat for Humanity of Greater Memphis, founded in 1983, has built nearly 650 homes and completed over 1,800 repairs for older adults since 2014, generating a local economic impact of over $400 million. The organization provides qualifying families with zero-interest mortgages and offers financial literacy training and credit repair services over 13-15 weeks. Dwayne explains that their builds involve partnerships with families, corporations, and faith-based organizations, where volunteers help with non-code inspected tasks like installing doors, windows, and flooring, contributing to community building and safety by transforming vacant and abandoned properties into affordable homes.Habitat's Rising Costs and Solutions - Dwayne explains that Habitat for Humanity's house-building costs have risen to around $200,000, though they often sell homes for less due to low appraisals based on comps of nearby blighted and neglected homes. He notes that they have found relief through GAAP funding from THDA to address these valuation challenges. Jeremy observes that while the initial investments might seem risky due to low appraisals, the long-term community transformation benefits both the individual families and the broader neighborhood as more new homes are built or improved and comps then rise.Aging in Place Initiative - Dwayne discusses the Aging in Place program, which began as a response to the 2008 recession when they shifted from building new homes to repairing existing ones. Dwayne explains that they identified a need to help older adults maintain their homes, leading to a $3.9 million grant from the Plough Foundation to repair approximately 240 homes annually, focusing on accessibility and mobility issues. The program provides essential repairs like installing grab bars and replacing roofs, which are crucial for older adults living on limited incomes.Memphis Habitat's Strategic Home Building Goals - Dwayne discusses Habitat for Humanity's ReStore, which sells gently used and new items to support affordable homeownership and repairs for older adults. He outlines their Framing the Future Campaign, a strategic plan to increase the number of new homes built to 30 per year and repairs to 250 annually, requiring a $62 million fundraising campaign. Dwayne mentions they have raised $56-57 million so far and introduced CEO Build, a program featured recently at a cityCURRENT signature speaker series event.CEO Build Initiative for Habitat - Dwayne discusses the CEO Build initiative, inviting top executives from local businesses to participate in Habitat for Humanity builds in October. He explains that the program raises money while allowing CEOs to demonstrate community involvement and support economic development in Memphis. Dwayne also highlights other ways the community can get involved, including donations, volunteering at the Restore, and participating in builds from March to June and after Labor Day. He emphasizes that Habitat for Humanity of Greater Memphis provides zero-interest mortgages to low- to moderate-income families, and encourages individuals to visit Memphishabitat.com for more information on how to support the organization.Visit https://www.memphishabitat.com to learn more about Habitat for Humanity of Greater Memphis.

Garry Tener of Broadway Carpets & Ty Hall from Knoxville Habitat for Humanity join Phil to preview this year's HABITAT FOR HUMANITY SPORTING CLAY SHOOT, taking place March 19 & 20 at Iron Mountain Sporting Clays in Kodak, Tennessee. Listen to find out how you can participate in this exciting day of clay shooting, silent auctions, find out ways you can help & more! #PhilShowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We share how a joyful Valentine gala with big band music and a ballroom lesson funds urgent aid, food security, critical repairs, and long‑term homeownership. We also outline the repair program, ReStore impact, and new builds that move families toward lasting stability.• new Monday 9am slot and show setup• three nonprofits join for a Valentine benefit• big band, dance lesson and community building• short‑term, medium‑term and long‑term impact explained• limited tickets and how to buy online or by phone• repair program scope and city partnership• income eligibility and five‑year forgiveness model• ReStore throughput and Hope Restored gift cards• rehab of Oak Grove School and modular builds• ways to plug in if not attendingBuy your ticket to Valentine's Day.GMCFCFAs

Thank you so much for listening to the Bob Harden Show, celebrating over 14 years broadcasting on the internet. On Thursday's show, we the first-ever federal tax credit program for education, and we discuss objectives in public education for the '26 legislative session with the Florida Citizens Alliance Chief Operating Officer Ryan Kennedy. We visit with Cato Institute Health Policy Director Michael Cannon about Medicare Advantage programs and how the costs are (not) managed. We visit with president of the Naples Automotive Experience Tom O'Riordan about “Cars on Fifth” next week for the benefit of Habitat for Humanity. We also discuss the upcoming City Council elections with former Mayor of Naples Bill Barnett. We have terrific guests scheduled for Friday's show including attorney William Yeatman, CEI Senior Economist Ryan Young, Landmark Legal Foundation Vice President Michael O'Neill, and Professor Larry Bell. Access this and past shows at your convenience on my web site, social media platforms or podcast platforms.

George Halford sits down with Kasey McCartey, Director of Development for Habitat for Humanity. Kasey shares heartfelt stories of growing up with her siblings—including her twin sister—and how lessons from sports, family, and faith have shaped her life. She opens up about meeting her husband, facing life's unexpected challenges, and the powerful moment that reminded her how precious time with loved ones truly is. Through it all, Kasey's story reflects resilience, gratitude, and a lifelong commitment to learning, growing, and giving back. Listen To The Local Matters Podcast Today! News Talk 94.1

What happens when a charity's promise of affordable homeownership collides with tenancy law, a defendant's faith collides with courtroom rules, and a tiny ownership share collides with a big tax bill? We dig into three BC Court of Appeal storylines that ripple through daily life, showing how legal reasoning protects public purpose, fair trials, and housing policy.First, we unpack a pivotal ruling that keeps Habitat for Humanity's early occupancy model alive. A participant who entered a home through sweat equity and income-based “occupancy fees” argued she was a tenant protected by the Residential Tenancy Act. The Court of Appeal took a purposive view: those flexible, sometimes zero-dollar payments weren't rent, and the agreement aimed at ownership, not tenancy. By restoring the original adjudicator's call, the court preserved a pathway for families to move toward buying, without forcing a charity into a role it wasn't designed to fill.Next, we tackle the sharp line between mental illness and trial fitness. A woman facing a firearm charge held intense religious beliefs, rejected medication, and said Jesus would represent her. The Crown claimed she was unfit; the judge said she understood the nature and consequences of proceedings and could communicate with counsel. The takeaway is clear: the law presumes fitness and respects even poor or unconventional choices unless a mental disorder blocks basic comprehension. Faith-informed thinking isn't the same as being unable to have a fair trial.Finally, we clarify a costly misconception about the foreign buyer tax. A couple split title 95/5 between a Canadian and a foreign national, hoping the surcharge would apply only to the small share. The court said the tax hits the full property value when any buyer meets the foreign buyer definition, reflecting legislative intent to deter workarounds through fractional title or trusts. If you're structuring a purchase, this ruling sets expectations and helps avoid expensive surprises.If you found these insights useful, follow the show, share it with a friend, and leave a review telling us which ruling changed your mind.Follow this link for a transcript of the show and links to the cases discussed.

Public school enrollment is down, and immigration raids may be a reason why. Santa Monica and Malibu are making moves to create two separate school districts. Habitat for Humanity wants to finish its first Eaton Fire rebuild in time for Christmas. Plus, more from Morning Edition. Support The L.A. Report by donating at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.com Visit www.preppi.com/LAist to receive a FREE Preppi Emergency Kit (with any purchase over $100) and be prepared for the next wildfire, earthquake or emergency!Support the show: https://laist.com

Our two favorite organizations we support that provide food, clothing and shelter for those in need. Our guests from St. Vincent de Paul and Habitat For Humanity discuss the amazing work they perform daily and how you can volunteer your time or donate.  Original broadcast archive page with expanded content https://rosieonthehouse.com/podcast/on-the-house-hour-holiday-charities-with-habitat-for-humanity-and-st-vincent-de-paul/

Habitat for Humanity is a global movement that unitesindividuals in local communities and across the world to foster prosperous andvibrant societies by ensuring everyone has access to a safe and affordableplace to call home. Since its inception in 1976 as a Christian organization,Habitat for Humanity has transformed the lives of over 62 million people innumerous countries, empowering them to build their futures on their own termsthrough secure housing. This impactful organization achieves its mission bycollaborating with people from diverse backgrounds, working hand in hand toconstruct, repair, and finance homes. Habitat is also committed to innovation,continuously exploring new methods of building and financial solutions totackle pressing housing challenges. Additionally, it advocates for policiesdesigned to simplify the construction and accessibility of housing for allindividuals. Together, Habitat for Humanity focuses on creating not justhouses, but thriving communities filled with hope. Recently, I had theopportunity to speak with Amy Dunham, the Chief Communications Officer atHabitat for Humanity International. She shared insights about how theorganization is actively tackling the homeowner affordability crisis, exploringinnovative avenues for individuals to experience the profound joy ofhomeownership, and detailing how innovation serves as a fundamental pillar intheir forward-thinking strategy. For more information about their inspiring work, visit theirwebsite at https://www.habitat.org/. 

Tyler lays out why you choose risk over the gray area, stack small reps, and show up even when you're nervous. From the Cleveland build with Fine Homebuilding, Loctite, and Habitat to what's next on YouTube, it's straight talk on owning the outcome. Show Notes:  00:00 Victory vs. Defeat Mindset 09:37 Small Reps → Real Confidence 15:56 The House We Couldn't Afford 22:06 Risk vs. Failure: Decide and Move 27:13 Managing Pre-Game Anxiety 32:20 YouTube & What's Next Video Version:  https://youtu.be/xu0aUSEbGTo   Partners:  Andersen Windows Buildertrend Harnish Workwear  Use code H1025 and get 10% off their H-label gear   The Modern Craftsman: linktr.ee/moderncraftsmanpodcast Find Our Hosts:  Nick Schiffer  Tyler Grace  Podcast Produced By: Motif Media