Here are some articles that deal with Habitat.
http://green.blogs.nytimes.com/2009/08/04/habitat-for-humanity-gets-greener/
This is an interesting article about how one Habitat affiliate demolished houses
instead of building them so they can use old household items to use them
to restore other homes.
http://www.nytimes.com/2009/03/19/us/19saginaw.html?_r=1&ref=habitatforhumanity
Haiti Habitat for Humanity
http://haiti.omaha.com/
Here is the link to the main Habitat site.
http://www.habitat.org/default.aspx?tgs=NS83LzIwMTIgMTA6MDA6NDYgUE0%3d
Monday, May 7, 2012
The steps you need to take to volunteer at Habitat for Humanity Tucson
Habitat for Humanity is a international, charitable organization run by a Christian group.
In order to volunteer at Habitat Tucson you'd have to do several things.
First, you need to sign up for the orientation here.
http://www.habitattucson.org/volunteer/
On the "Volunteer" section of the Habitat for Humanity Tucson section
you would need to click on either "Watch the Orientation" or
"Sign up." "Watch the Orientation" is a tutorial online and you can watch it
there. If you prefer going to the physical orientation itself, you would need to
sign up for one of the dates provided. If you go physically, you can ask questions
or talk about other inquiries.
The second step is to sign a waiver. You can do that at the "Step Two"
section of the volunteer section.
The final step is to make a account, sign yourself in, and then sign up
when and where to volunteer. You have that option of volunteering
at the Habitat construction site, or if you're not old enough or hate
doing labor work, you can always work at the HabiStore. The Habistore
is great in that they sell new and used items to help restore or build a home
for a affordable price.
In order to volunteer at Habitat Tucson you'd have to do several things.
First, you need to sign up for the orientation here.
http://www.habitattucson.org/volunteer/
On the "Volunteer" section of the Habitat for Humanity Tucson section
you would need to click on either "Watch the Orientation" or
"Sign up." "Watch the Orientation" is a tutorial online and you can watch it
there. If you prefer going to the physical orientation itself, you would need to
sign up for one of the dates provided. If you go physically, you can ask questions
or talk about other inquiries.
The second step is to sign a waiver. You can do that at the "Step Two"
section of the volunteer section.
The final step is to make a account, sign yourself in, and then sign up
when and where to volunteer. You have that option of volunteering
at the Habitat construction site, or if you're not old enough or hate
doing labor work, you can always work at the HabiStore. The Habistore
is great in that they sell new and used items to help restore or build a home
for a affordable price.
Some tools you use while volunteering at Habitat for Humanity
Tools you would use if you volunteer at Habitat for Humanity:
-chop saw: a power tool used to chop wood
-palm hammer: a kind of hammer use to hammer in nails
-frame hammer: a hammer used specifically for framing
-caulking gun: a tool use to caulk. calking is used to help fill in spaces and holes
so that things like cabinets look more pleasing to the eye
-ladders: tool used to get reach high places
-wheelbarrow: a tool used to transport heavy objects from one place to another
-screw driver: a tool used to screw in screws
Clockwise from top left: caulking gun, wheelbarrow, ladder, chopsaw
-chop saw: a power tool used to chop wood
-palm hammer: a kind of hammer use to hammer in nails
-frame hammer: a hammer used specifically for framing
-caulking gun: a tool use to caulk. calking is used to help fill in spaces and holes
so that things like cabinets look more pleasing to the eye
-ladders: tool used to get reach high places
-wheelbarrow: a tool used to transport heavy objects from one place to another
-screw driver: a tool used to screw in screws
Clockwise from top left: caulking gun, wheelbarrow, ladder, chopsaw
I wanted to reflect upon a time in April that was pretty significant to me.
During the first week of April I was able to experience my first Passover.
I was not raised Jewish and I am not Jewish. However my boyfriend is Jewish
and it was great to experience Passover with him and his family because
it's great to learn about different cultures and religions. My favorite parts of
the event was eating all the great food, singing traditional songs, and finding
the Matzah cracker that the elders hide so "children" can find them. It is a
way to get children to be interested in celebrating Passover.
During the first week of April I was able to experience my first Passover.
I was not raised Jewish and I am not Jewish. However my boyfriend is Jewish
and it was great to experience Passover with him and his family because
it's great to learn about different cultures and religions. My favorite parts of
the event was eating all the great food, singing traditional songs, and finding
the Matzah cracker that the elders hide so "children" can find them. It is a
way to get children to be interested in celebrating Passover.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)