“Being able to provide home ownership opportunities to hard-working families is what we’re all about. Helping them get to that level of strength, independence, self-reliance, it’s really important.”
“This is a much, you know, nicer area for us to just live and play and grow. It’s kind of a, more of a beginning than sort of the end of a journey.”
As a condition of their ownership, the family had to put in 500 hours of volunteer work.
Plans remain in the works to convert the former police station at 93 Dundas Street East into 66 one-, two- and three-bedroom condos with the project slated for completion in about five years.
“Sixty-six units would be one of the biggest projects, self-contained, not phased-in, one of the largest projects Habitat Canada has done. And so we’re proud of that in our community of Prince Edward-Hastings.”
633 Sidney Street was Habitat for Humanity Prince Edward-Hastings’s first build project in almost two years.