Jimmy Carter, Habitat for Humanity and Twin Cities
Perhaps Carter’s most revealing poem, “I Wanted to Share My Father’s World,” concerns the man who never got to see his namesake son’s achievements. He wrote that he despised Earl’s discipline, and swallowed hunger for “just a word of praise.”
As the country honors the life of President Jimmy Carter, he is being remembered for his decades-long work with Habitat for Humanity.
Habitat for Humanity Northeast Michigan will host an open house on Thursday at its most recently completed new home at 15600 Caring St., Hillman, and hold a brief memorial service commemorating the life and service of President Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter.
As part of his humanitarian efforts, Jimmy Carter and his family had been closely involved with Habitat for Humanity for over four decades.
Southern Tier community members who want to honor former President Jimmy Carter are invited to join local Habitat for Humanity affiliates at a memorial. Carter, who died at the age of 100 on Dec. 29,
Galindo’s 1998 Habitat for Humanity Home is part of a history making feat to build 100 homes in Houston in one week through the Carter Project. "I’m very thankful to the president. And God bless him for putting it in his heart to make homes for all of us in need," she said.
As the world mourns the loss of former President Jimmy Carter, members of Habitat for Humanity in our state say his passing weighs heavy on their hearts. Carter and his wife were heavily involved in this organization.
Following the death of former President Jimmy Carter, Twin Cities Habitat for Humanity and its international network will host a tribute next week to remember Carter and his long-time support of
In 2019, former President Jimmy Carter showed up at a Habitat for Humanity site in Nashville with a smile — and a black eye. One day earlier, Carter, then 95, had fallen and needed 14 stitches ...
Jimmy Carter's work with Habitat for Humanity started in 1984 with the renovation of the Mascot Flats building in New York City.
Habitat for Humanity staff and volunteers remember President Jimmy Carter for his commitment to making homeownership accessible and affordable for everyone.