Upcoming events at Habitat for Humanity of Greater Cincinnati Upcoming Events Habitat for Humanity of Greater Cincinnati Clarence Place Groundbreaking New Oxford Neighborhood 601 W. Chestnut Street Oxford, OH 45056 Tuesday, June 9, 2026 10:00 AM Open to the Public More Information Global Village: Apply to Travel & Volunteer with Habitat! Application Period Wednesday, June 24, 2026 Open to the Public More Information 1258 & 1264 Murat Court Home Dedication 1264 Murat Court, Cincinnati, OH 45231 Thursday, June 11, 2026 10:00 AM Open to the Public More Information Interfaith Build Putting faith into action Greater Cincinnati September 23 - September 24, 2026 Open to the Public More Information 1201 & 1205 John Street Home Dedication 1201 John Street, Covington, KY 41016 Thursday, June 18, 2026 10:00 AM Open to the Public More Information

Visit our 6 Habitat for Humanity ReStore locations in Bond Hill, Cheviot, Fairfield, Loveland, Bellevue, and Florence. The Florence ReStore recently moved. Now open at the new location. every shopper ReStore Locations We have six locations across the Greater Cincinnati area. Ohio Bond Hill Cheviot Fairfield Loveland Kentucky Bellevue Florence ReStore Locations Donate Items How to Shop Shop ReStore Recycle at the ReStore Volunteer Our shopping hours are Tuesday through Friday from 10am to 6pm and Saturday from 9am to 5pm. We stop accepting donations one hour before close (5pm during the week, 4pm on Saturdays), please do not leave donations outside of these hours. Acceptable Items for Donation Bond Hill, Ohio 4910 Para Drive | Cincinnati, OH 45237 | Phone: 513-621-0061 ReStore entrance and parking are located on Meta Drive, behind Habitat's main office building Take Norwood Lateral (Route 562) to Paddock Road (one exit east of I-75) Go north on Paddock to Laidlaw Turn left on Laidlaw Turn left on Para Drive 4910 is on the corner of Para Drive and Meta Turn left on Meta PERMANENTLY CLOSED Cheviot, Ohio 3970 North Bend Road | Cincinnati, OH 45211 | Phone: 513-389-1792 Take I-75 to I-74 West Take exit 14 for North Bend Road Turn left onto North Bend Road Go approximately 2 miles 3970 is on the corner of North Bend Road and Camvic Terrace Turn left onto Camvic Terrace Parking is available in the lot behind the building Fairfield, Ohio 4655 Dixie Hwy. | Fairfield, OH 45014 | Phone: 513-893-1102 ***not accepting donation drop-offs on Mondays*** I-275 to north on Rt. 4/Dixie Hwy State Route 129 to south on Rt. 4 Fairfield Crossing shopping center PERMANENTLY CLOSE Bellevue, Kentucky 15 Donnermeyer Dr. | Bellevue, KY 41073 | Phone: 859-261-0456 I-471 to Exit 5 KY-8/ Newport/Bellevue Right on KY-8/Dave Cowens Dr. Right on Riviera Dr. to Left on Donnermeyer Dr. NOW OPEN! Florence, Kentucky 7102 Turfway Rd | Florence, KY 41042 | Phone: 859-371-0038 Take I-75 to KY-842 E in Florence (exit 182) toward KY-1017/Turfway Rd. Turn right at the 1st cross street onto KY-1017/Turfway Rd Use the left lane to turn left onto US-127 N/US-25 N/US-42. The Florence ReStore will be on in the shopping center on your left. Loveland, Ohio 10681 Loveland Madeira Rd | Loveland, OH 45140 | 513-774-2210 From I-275, Take exit 52 toward Loveland/Indian Hill Turn left onto Loveland Madeira Rd Turn left onto Cottonwood Dr Turn left into the parking lot

Habitat for Humanity of Greater Cincinnati is a nonprofit housing ministry that creates affordable homeownership opportunities in Greater Cincinnati. Apply for Global Village Denver, CO and Cambodia Learn More Buy a Home See if you qualify for the Affordable Homeownership Program Make a Donation Support affordable housing in the Greater Cincinnati area Volunteer On a construction site or in one of our ReStores See Our Impact View financial reports and numbers. What will you build? At Habitat for Humanity of Greater Cincinnati, we believe everyone deserves a safe, affordable place to live. Through our various programs and services, we create and preserve opportunities for affordable homeownership. Learn More Home Starts with You Join us in building a Greater Cincinnati area. We need your support to create more access to affordable housing. Donate Now The Store that Builds Homes The Habitat for Humanity ReStores sell new and used household items and building materials. By donating or shopping at the Habitat for Humanity ReStore, you help create affordable homeownership opportunities in our community. Donation Pick-up Latest News ReStore Changes & Updates Attention: On June 30th, the ReStores will consolidate locations, and the Cheviot and Bellevue locations will permanently close. Millcraft Paper: Partnership & Commitment Habitat for Humanity of Greater Cincinnati is supported in part by strong corporate partnerships that advance both its mission and its day-to-day impact. Among those partners is Millcraft Paper, a long-standing, family-owned company whose guiding principles, passion, responsibility, and aspiration, closely align with the values and mission of Habitat for Humanity. Millcraft’s relationship with Habitat began with a recommendation from a now retired team member, who identified Global Village: El Salvador 2026 From February 13-21, 2026, eighteen representatives from Habitat for Humanity of Greater Cincinnati traveled to El Salvador as part of Habitat for Humanity International’s Global Village program that combines service-learning and cultural immersion for a weeklong international volunteer experience. Sign up for our newsletter! Special thanks to our Season Sponsors

July 1, 2022- June 30, 2023 Annual Report Introduction | Programs & Services | Volunteers | ReStore | Donors | Financials "Our shared commitment to affordable housing and building community will reach new heights. Thank you for joining us on this journey. Together, we are changing lives and building a stronger, more vibrant Cincinnati." A letter from the CEO Growing Together Dear Friends, As I reflect on my first year as CEO of this incredible organization, I am filled with gratitude and excitement. Over the past year, we have achieved remarkable milestones together, and I am eager to share our progress and vision with you. We can’t thank you enough for all that you helped accomplish in the last year. Despite the challenges we've faced following the pandemic, this year has been one of significant achievements. At the beginning of the year, we expanded the Critical Repair Program and introduced Aging in Place. We are now able to partner with older low-income homeowners to repair and modify their homes to ensure safety and independence as they age. This new initiative was met with overwhelming interest from the community setting in motion an exponential growth plan for our home repair programs. This year alone, we improved living conditions of 66 households, a 164% increase from the year before. With your help, we built 16 new homes, marking the highest number of homes constructed in a single year since the onset of the pandemic. These homes represent stable and affordable housing solutions for 16 first-time homebuyer families in Greater Cincinnati. In the spring, we formed a partnership with CityLink to lead a workforce development program. The Habitat Construction Training Program empowers individuals to enter careers in commercial and residential construction. Our deep knowledge as a top builder paired with CityLink’s expertise in removing barriers to student success is creating brighter futures. We know that a strong construction workforce is critical to our vision of strong communities and affordable housing. As we look forward, we are embarking on a season of unprecedented growth. Housing affordability is one of the most pressing issues facing our community, and with our ambitious strategic plan, we will rise to the challenge as an equitable and sustainable solution to the current housing crisis. This year, we will take advantage of one-time relief funding from the State of Ohio and Hamilton County to build and repair more homes. The generous gift from Mackenzie Scott will allow us to grow our team immediately and sustain expanded operations. The opening of the sixth Habitat for Humanity ReStore in Loveland will provide additional revenue needed to create more opportunities for affordable homeownership in our community. As we look ahead to the challenges and opportunities of the coming year, we do so with confidence, knowing that our shared commitment to affordable housing and building community will continue to make a profound impact. Thank you for joining us on this journey. Together, we are changing lives and building a stronger, more vibrant Cincinnati. With Gratitude, Joe Hansbauer President & CEO “Living with [my mom] actually helped me buy my own home. [...] It literally was the foundation for myself to be able to build off of for my family.” -Alisha, daughter of Habitat homeowner Affordable Homeownership Impacts Generations Sheree and Alishi a 's Story The Year at a Glance July 1, 2022-June 30, 2023 115 households partnered with Habitat for Humanity Greater Cincinnati to build or improve their homes two new programs launched: Aging in Place, and Construction Training Program 1,930 volunteers gave over 30,941 hours of their time 13 new policies and initiatives were implemented as part of the Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Plan Award Habitat for Humanity of Greater Cincinnati was voted a Top Workplace in Greater Cincinnati 99 households improved their homes through the Critical Repair Programs and Rock the Block "When I think about building and buying a new home with Habitat, what immediately comes to mind, is building a community. A community built among the current and future homeowners who shared a similar journey. The community that was built amongst the construction team, and the community connections that were made with all the volunteers who shared their stories. Each and every interaction holds a special place in my heart. For my family and I, becoming a homeowner means carrying on traditions that I had growing up as a child. But also carrying and creating new traditions of my own. We have so many memories to be created within these walls. Most importantly, homeownership means we created a legacy--a legacy for my children. And from the financial homeownership classes, […] I can now pass this knowledge on to my children so they can also make wise choices as they grow older and travel on their own journey in life's adventure. Most importantly, I cannot create my family's legacy without thanking the legacy of Habitat for Humanity […] whose vision has empowered affordable homeownership but also the immense amount of appreciation, knowledge, and skills learned and gained plus the rewarding feeling of being hands-on and partnering with so many wonderful and encouraging people that I would never forget." -Felicia Habitat Homeowner, 2023, Evanston Your Impact: Programs & Services Creating A ffordable Homeownership 16 families became first-time homeowners through the Affordable Homeownership Program 81% of new homeowners this year were minorities. 75% of homes were purchased by single mothers with minor children 12 mortgages were paid off in full 6 new homeowners work in the healthcare industry 26 kids moved into Habitat homes this year Habitat’s homeownership program sells homes to families with affordable, 30-year, zero-interest mortgages, helping first-time homeowners enter the market and build equity. Learn More About Homeownership “Being able to stay stable in the house and the community I’ve known for my whole life means a lot. It’s great” See George and Darla's Story Your Impact: Programs & Services Preserving Affordable Homeownership 89% of Critical Repair participants were over age 60 36 homeowners partnered to make their homes more accessible 46 households partnered with Habitat to complete repairs that were critical to the safety and stability of their home 33 military families improved their home through the Veteran Repair Program 33 households partnered to complete minor home preservation projects through Rock the Block 66 homes were repaired through the Critical Home Repair Programs. Exponential Growth for Critical Home Repair As the housing stock in our area ages, the need for critical home repair is increasing. This is especially true for senior and veteran populations. At Habitat for Humanity of Greater Cincinnati, we believe that partnering with existing low-income homeowners to repair their homes, is a critical part of ensuring everyone has a safe, stable, and affordable place to call home. Thanks to your support, we were able to begin ramping up operations to meet this critical need in our community. Number of Households served: Critical Home Repair FY 20 FY 21 FY 22 FY 23 FY 24 (goal) Through the Critical Home Repair Programs you are helping to preserve homeownership in our community. Through repairs and accessibility modifications, low-income senior or veteran homeowners are able to remain stable and safe in their homes and communities. Learn More About Repair "The reason why I got into construction is because I wanted to have a career. I want to help people— there's a need for housing. I have a plan to help people just like Habitat for Humanity does. I really look forward to starting this journey and this program has helped me tremendously." -Ivory, Construction Training Graduate Your Impact: Programs & Services NEW Construction Training This year, your support helped us to take an innovative look at the labor shortage in the construction industry. In April, we teamed up with CityLink to offer our first pilot session for the Habitat Construction Training Program. The Habitat for Humanity Construction Training Program, or CTP, is a workforce development initiative designed to train and prepare individuals for careers in the construction industry over a 4-week period. The Construction Training Program helps further our mission to build stronger communities and provide affordable housing solutions to families in need. Learn More About Construction Training 12 students graduated from the first pilot sessions ready to enter the workforce 100% of students had the opportunity to interview for positions in the residential and commercial construction industry 2 certifications earned by each student: OSHA-10 & NCCER Core Certifications Thanks to our community of supporters Growing in Partnership Your Impact Volunteers 1,930 individuals volunteered their time on build sites, Habitat ReStores, and in support roles 30,941 hours served by volunteers $902,549 the value volunteers gave to the organization based on the Ohio Value of Volunteer Time Report Top Construction Volunteers 1. John Wright, 800+ hours 2. Dan Aerni, 600+ 3. John Nolan, 500+ Top ReStore Volunteers 1. Joann Roseberry, 388 hours 2. Kaitlin Bills, 187 hours 3. Arjun Sharma, 164 hours "The experience of volunteering is so rewarding. It's teamwork making dreamwork, and in the process, making someone's dream of homeownership become a reality. A real win-win!" -Anne Pielage, corporate team-build volunteer Learn More About Team Build Days "It is always fun to visit the ReStore. It takes me at least three times around the store to see everything. You never know what you will find, but I always find something. It's a lot of fun if you have some time to look around. Great prices too." -Tonya, Google Review Your Impact ReStore 33,352 people donated items to the ReStore 89,688 people shopped at the ReStore $3.614 million in ReStore sales for Habitat's mission 4.7 million pounds of material kept out of landfills This year, the Habitat Greater Cincinnati ReStore net earnings equaled the direct cost of building four homes! Learn More About Habitat ReStore "It's a huge opportunity to have fun together, and at the end of the day when you leave, you can look back and see that something you did is concrete, it's there, and it's going to be there for a long time." -John Wright, Eastside Coalition Your Impact Faith Groups Faith groups have been a central part of our organization at Habitat for Humanity of Greater Cincinnati since our founding. Today, hundreds of faith partners live out their values by supporting the mission of Habitat. All across Greater Cincinnati, faith congregations work individually and together as coalitions to both fund and build Habitat homes in partnership with first-time homebuyers. 13,098 volunteer hours served by faith groups $124,427 raised by faith groups 7 homes built with the financial support of faith groups John Nolan, Roy Johnson, and John Wright represent three different churches that belong to the Eastside Coalition and have each been involved with Habitat for Humanity for over a decade. Since 1997, Eastside Coalition has built at least 89 homes in partnership with Habitat Greater Cincinnati. Hear from these three men about their experience as part of a church coalition. Eastside Coalition Spotlight Your Impact Donors 2,214 individual donors gave financial gifts to support the mission of Habitat 114 businesses provided financial support to Habitat projects 910 new donors made a gift to Habitat Greater Cincinnati for the first time Sources of Donation Revenue 4 % Faith Communities 31% Corporate Partners 32% Individuals 26% Government 7 % Foundations Thank you to our FY23 Mission Partners Thank you to all the organizations that partner with us to help realize our vision of a world where everyone has a decent place to live. We couldn’t do our work without you and your decision to invest in our community. Corporations* AARP of Ohio American Modern Foundation Bank of America Merrill Lynch BHDP Architecture BSI Engineering Chemed Foundation Connexus Credit Union Donatos Family Foundation Ethicon Endo-Surgery Feldkamp Marketing Hills Property Management JPMorgan Chase & Co. Microsoft pep, LLC PNC Foundation Regency Centers Republic Bank Skanska USA State Farm Insurance The Home Depot Foundation The Ohio National Foundation The Procter & Gamble Company Total Quality Logistics Tri-State Wholesale Building Supplies US Bank Vinebrook Homes, LLC *corporate sponsors of $5,000 or more. Gifts Made In-Kind** Crossroads Missions / Help Build Hope DuPont Ernst Concrete Fairfield Township IKEA Schneider Electric Village of Lockland Village of Lockland Comunity Improvement Corporation Whirlpool Corporation Yale Residential Security Products, Inc. **donation value of $5,000 or more. Excludes ReStore GIK. Foundations Disabled Veternan's National Foundation George B. Riley Trust Estate Kaplan Foundation Maxwell C. Weaver Foundation The G. Richard & Jane S. Thomas Foundation The Robert & Adele Schiff Family Foundation The Sutphin Family Foundation William P. Anderson Foundation Wohlgemuth Herschede Foundation Public Funding Butler County Community Development Federal Home Loan Bank of Cincinnati Hamilton County Community Development Ohio Housing Trust Fund Faith Communities All Saints Church Anderson Hills Church Ascension & Holy Trinity Church Bellarmine Chapel Burress Temple Apostolic Church Christ Church Glendale Cincinnati Meeting of Religious Society of Friends Dance With Your Heart Inc. Disciples Christian Church Erlanger Christian Church, Inc. Evergreen Presbyterian Church Faith Lutheran Church & Campus Ministry Faith Lutheran Church, Finneytown Good Shepherd Lutheran Church Greater Liberty Baptist Church Inc. Hyde Park Community United Methodist Church Knights of Columbus, Council 12359 Oak Hills Presbyterian Church Our Lord Christ the King Church Oxford Presbyterian Women Oxford United Methodist Church Pleasant Run Presbyterian Church Presbyterian Church of Wyoming Runyan Memorial Christian Church Society of the Transfiguration St. Barnabas Episcopal Church St. Paul Community United Methodist Church St. Paul's United Church of Christ St. Peter & St. Paul United Church of Christ St. Stephen Church St. Thomas Episcopal Church St. Vincent Ferrer Church Sycamore Presbyterian Church The Community of the Good Shepherd The Presbyterian Church of Hamilton Westwood UMC - United Methodist Women Faith Coalitions Eastside Coalition Church of the Saviour United Methodist Church Evergreen Presbyterian Church Good Shepherd Lutheran Church Hartzell United Presbyterian Church St Paul United Methodist St Thomas Episcopal Church St Vincent Ferrer Roman Catholic Church Sycamore Presbyterian Church Wyoming Presbyterian Church Hope Coalition Ascension and Holy Trinity, Wyoming Calvary, Clifton Christ Church Cathedral, Cincinnati Christ Church, Glendale St. Andrew's, Evanston Shalom Coalition Anderson Hills Church Armstrong Chapel Bellarmine Chapel Christ Emmanuel Christian Fellowship Hyde Park Community United Methodist Church New Vision United Methodist Church Our Lord Christ the King Church St. Cecilia Church St. Stephen Church Sycamore Coalition Faith Community UMC Good Shepherd Montgomery Community Church West Chester UMC Special Thanks to Dedicated Service Groups A-Team Hammer & Heart Squad Westfed "Thanks to you, your support has made it possible for us to give our babies and mother a safe and healthy place to live and grow. That's all we ever wanted! You have made an enormous impact, not only changing our lives but also changing the lives of other families in our community. I am grateful to God for using you to bless us. Thank you for making our dreams come true." -The Pierani Family, future Habitat Homeowners Donate FY 23 Board of Directors Amanda Hill, Chair Female Forward Don Oliver, Vice Chair altafiber Debbie Brooks Prominent Title Company Steven L. Chaney Ohio National Financial Services Michael Q. Dozier Ethicon Endo-Surgery Tonia H. Elrod P&G JR Foster Robert Louis Group Joanna Kemper Diversity Crew Angie Krausen Messer Construction Co. Robert F. Noschang Western & Southern Financial Mel Rodriguez Bank of America Jacob Samad Robins, Kelly, Patterson & Tucker Ennis Tait New Beginnings Church of the Living God Harry Watson St. Elizabeth Healthcare Audited Financials Previous Years Financials

About Us Why Habitat Goals & Financials Leadership Where We Build Careers AmeriCorps Program Events News Botany Hills (Covington) Habitat for Humanity of Greater Cincinnati is working with The City of Covington to build 9 homes in the Botany Hills neighborhood in Covington. These are our first builds in Northern Kentucky in about 6 years. Located just north of Devou Park, these homes will be located less than 2 miles from the Covington Business District offering new homeowners many nearby opportunities for employment, entertainment, and recreation. These homes are sponsored by the Pope Leo Village campaign. About the homes: 8 homes on John Street and one home on Parkway Ave. Construction is currently underway and will continue through 2026. All of the homes will be built on infill lots where historic homes once stood. Because each lot is unique, our architecture team has worked to select models that suit each lot. All the homes have at least 3 bedrooms and will be both one- and two-story homes. Two of the homes will be adjoined to form a duplex. Like all the homes we build, these models were selected to compliment the style and characteristics of other homes in the neighborhood. Program Details Like all Habitat homes, the Botany Hills Covington homes are income-restricted to those making 30-80% of the area median income. Habitat homebuyers will work alongside staff and volunteers to build their homes and will purchase the home with a 0% interest affordable mortgage that is at or below 30% of their income. Program Qualifications: 30-80% AMI. First-time homebuyers. Willingness to build their own home. Debt to income ratio under 40%. Currently living in inadequate housing (overcrowded, unaffordable, unsafe) Application Process: The first phase of homes were matched with future homebuyers in the Spring of 2025. Applications for the second phase of homes will open in late Fall 2025. Learn more about buying a home with Habitat Greater Cincinnati. Pope Leo Village

Donate your unwanted items to the ReStore. Your donations provide critical income for Habitat for Humanity. Schedule a free donation pick-up or donate in-store. every donation Donate to the ReStore Your donations will be offered for sale to the public at our ReStores, providing crucial income to carry out Habitat for Humanity’s mission to build homes, communities, and hope . Because we are a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization, we will give you a charitable gift receipt for the items you have donated. ReStore Locations Donate Items How to Shop Shop ReStore Recycle at the ReStore Volunteer Skip to Acceptable Items to Donate How to Donate: 1. Drop Off When Stores Are Open Donation Hours are Tuesday to Friday from 10am to 5pm and Saturday from 10am to 4pm. We accept items at all six of our ReStores, you can find your closest ReStore on our locations page. The last day to drop-off donations in Bellevue and Cheviot will be Saturday, May 30th. Dropping off items we cannot use and leaving items after hours increases our operating costs and creates an unsafe environment for our staff and customers. 2. Schedule a Donation Pick Up: Schedule a Pick-up Option 1 I want to schedule a FREE pick-up from my home. I am not in a rush to donate and can wait about 1 week. I am able to move my donation outside or to my garage on pick-up day. My donations are on the list of accepted items . Schedule online. or call 513-721-GIVE (4483) . * * PLEASE BE PATIENT- our Donations Coordinators work Tuesday – Friday 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. and Sat 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. If our schedulers are busy, please leave a message. Option 2 I want to schedule a pick-up from my house or apartment. I want my items picked up within 2-3 days. I want my donations removed from inside my home. My donations may need to be disassembled. My donations might be heavy or require more than one mover. I want all of my items removed even if the ReStore can't accept them. I don't mind paying a higher fee to cover operational costs. Schedule through our partner. Option 3 I want to make a free, easy donation at a Habitat ReStore. I can transport the item(s) to the nearest ReStore with my own vehicle. I am able to visit the ReStore during the donation hours of Tuesday to Friday from 10am to 5pm and Saturday from 10am to 4pm. My donations are on the list of accepted items. ReStore Locations Have questions about how to donate at your nearest ReStore? Call the store you plan to drop-off your donation at to ask about best practices. Most of our ReStores accept donations from the back of their building. Looking to donate items from your office or commercial space? Have retail overstock you’d like to donate? We'd love to chat! Please contact Mike Moore (Monday-Friday 9:00am-5:00pm) at 513-482-5655 or email mike.moore@habitatcincinnati.org . Tips for your ReStore pick-up (option 1) Once you have scheduled a pick-up , please mark your pick-up date in your calendar. On your pick-up day, our driver will call to let you know when he or she is on their way. For the safest, most efficient pick-ups, please follow these guidelines: Have all materials available on ground level (i.e. garage or driveway; if needed, ask a relative or neighbor to help you put it there) Please mark all items “Habitat for Humanity ReStore” We cannot accept hazardous materials and we are unable to haul away any trash Thank you for helping us to help others with your generous donation! What Can I Donate? We can only accept what customers will buy in our stores and items that are in good condition and full working order. Our ReStore guidelines help lower waste removal costs so that more proceeds can go to support Habitat's work. Please refer to our acceptable donations guide below to determine whether or not your item can be donated. For specific questions, please visit our Locations page and call your local ReStore. See if your item is Acceptable for Donation Appliances Yes, if in good working condition, and not in need of any repair. No dishwashers or hot water heaters were built before 2013 due to changes in EPA lead-level regulations. No wall ovens Architectural Items Yes, if in good condition, columns, antique windows, mantels, porch post, interior railings, stained glass Baby or child items No items intended for use by children under age 12, such as "cribs, cradles, safety gates, enclosures, playpens, infant swings, highchairs, toddler beds, strollers, toy chests, child helmets, beanbag chairs", etc. Bathtubs/ Showers Yes, fiberglass bathtub/stall if in good clean condition No glass shower doors Bed Frames and Headboards Yes! Please note, Fairfield ReStore cannot accept bedframes at this time. No bunk beds Blinds/ Window Treatments Yes, functioning blinds in good working condition, new cordless style only No corded window blinds No drapes or curtains Books Yes, if clean and intact, with no mold or odors No textbooks Building materials Insulation, yes – new only (in bundles, unopened) lumber, yes in the following conditions: plywood – full to ½ sheets milled lumber – 6’+ lengths trim/ molding – 6’+ lengths Siding, yes- in full boxes New plumbing pipe, yes - PVC/metal/copper No used plumbing or pipe Shingles, yes- in whole bundles, rolls of roofing materials, and new roofing Gutter materials, yes- with no damage Sheetrock (drywall), yes - 4’ lengths and up, conditions must be that 4’ of sheetrock is salvageable, 8’ length and up accepted Masonry –yes, we accept cinderblock, stone & brick if it is dropped off on a pallet No paint or stain Vents, yes – floor, ceiling, and return vents that are clean and in good condition Cabinets/Countertops/Vanity tops Yes, clean cabinets that are in good working shape. No countertops without accompanying vanity No China cabinets or hutches Carpet No carpet, carpet padding, or area rugs Ceiling fans Yes, with mounting hardware Chemicals No chemicals of any kind including paint thinner, pesticides, insecticides, herbicides, fertilizers, and other toxic or hazardous chemicals. Any opened or unidentified chemical. (must have a special license to sell/resell) Doors Yes, exterior and interior doors without holes or damage No flat panel doors Electrical Yes, residential wire, plugs, plates Electronics Yes, working printers, stereos, DVD players, phones No TVs of any kind No tube or Rear Projection TVs Used and broken electronics (except for TVs) are accepted for recycling No computer monitors (tube or old CRT style) Filing cabinets No filing cabinets Flooring Yes, new vinyl tile and new ceramic tile, (must have at least 3 boxes) Yes, unblemished hardwood. Furniture Yes, if it's in good condition and free of rips/tears, permanent stains, odor, excessive wear/tear, and pet damage Yes, patio and outdoor furniture No China cabinets or hutches No baby cribs No large bookcase headboards No bunk beds No lockable chests or trunks No desks except roll-top desks No entertainment centers No lead-painted furniture No sleeper sofas No water beds No pool tables No filing cabinets Gym and Exercise Equipment No gym or exercise equipment Hardware Yes, for doors, and cabinets in working condition, free of rust Housewares Yes, baskets, knickknacks, silk plants, decorative plates, silverware, glasses, framed pictures, framed mirrors, lamps, etc. No items intended for use by children under age 12 Ladders No, wooden ladders ladders Non-wood ladders may be accepted IF no defects are present and ALL original OSHA labels are present and legible). Lighting Yes if all parts are included No brass lighting features No fluorescent, halogen, sodium or CFL light bulbs. Yes, working LED's are acceptable No incandescent light bulbs Instruments No pianos or organs Yes small working instruments Mattresses & Box Springs No mattresses or box springs Media We accept records, CDs, DVDs, and Blu-ray in good condition No moldy books No home movies or home-recorded media Medical equipment No, we do not accept medical equipment Metal Yes, we accept metal for recycling Mirrors/ Glass Yes, if it is framed and in good condition without cracks No unframed glass or mirrors Plumbing Fixtures Yes, new or clean used sinks Yes, clean bathtubs Toilets in good condition with no chips or stains. No partial toilets (must have base, tank, lid & hardware). No toilets with tanks greater than 1.6 gallons (1992 and older). No potable water fixtures/ fittings made before 2014, faucets, ice makers, or dishwashers." New" products that meet the guidelines will be marked "NS-61" or "Lead-Free". No garbage disposals No hot tubs Office Furniture Yes, roll-top desks accepted No desks (except roll-top) No filing cabinets No cubicles or office partitions Tools Yes, hand or power tools Windows Yes, double pane windows with glass intact; no cracks of fogging in the glass No single pane No window parts

Thursday, June 18, 2026 | 10:00 AM < Back 1201 & 1205 John Street Thursday, June 18, 2026 1201 John Street, Covington, KY 41016 10:00 AM Open to the Public Join us as we celebrate Ismail, Nacisse, Massandje, and their families and dedicate their homes. These homes were sponsored by the Pope Leo Village Initiative, a 16 city initiative in honor of Pope Leo XIV’s commitment to service, peace, and unity. Thanks to our partners for making these homes possible: The City of Covington The Butler Foundation The R. C. Durr Foundation, Inc. J. P. Morgan Chase The Catalytic Fund Pope Leo Village

building home Real Estate Community Build Real estate industry professionals know that homeownership matters to individuals, families, and communities. It matters because it provides a foundation for growth for families and children, and it strengthens communities and our economy. The Real Estate Community Build brings together businesses and professionals in the real estate industry to construct a Habitat home. June 2026 Join us for the annual Real Estate Community Build! Real estate professionals know the meaning of home better than anyone. When realtors, lenders, mortgage brokers, title companies, and other industry partners come together for the Real Estate Community Build, they help raise funds, raise walls, and raise awareness. Together, they have the power to change the life of a family through affordable homeownership. For more information email Kerry Hendel at kerry.hendel@habitatcincinnati.org Thank you to our 2026 sponsors! Why Habitat? Habitat builds and renovates decent, affordable houses for people who make between 30%-80% of the area's median income. All partner homebuyers must demonstrate a reliable source of income as well as invest 250 hours of sweat equity in their home and in education classes. Houses are sold at no profit with a 0% interest, 30-year loan. The homeowner's mortgage payments are reinvested to build more Habitat homes.        Affordable housing solutions help local families in need provide a stable, sustainable environment to build a better future:   Children of homeowners are 25% more likely to graduate from high school, 116% more likely to graduate from college, and will earn 24% higher incomes.   Homeowners are 28% more likely to vote in local elections and engage in civic, school, and community groups . Homeowners are 34% more likely to have a retirement account. Affordable housing (less than 30% of income) frees up family resources for other important expenses like nutritious food, job training, and healthcare expenditures . "If I didn't have this home, I wouldn't have had the degree that I have now. I wouldn’t have been able to push my kids to go to school or get the degrees they have. [...] I work not even a mile away. I'm able to still work with the kids in my community and to give back. That's what I'm able to do, so that's what owning my home allows me to do." -Marnita, Habitat Homeowner since 2006 Get Involved Donate The Real Estate Community Build is only possible with the help of generous people like you! Help raise funds to purchase materials to build this special home. Donate Sponsor By partnering with us you will receive exclusive sponsorship benefits during the Real Estate Community Build. Sponsorship Inquiry Building a strong foundation for families. Homeownership, especially affordable homeownership, impacts a family and community for generations. When families are able to purchase a safe and stable home that they can afford, they are able to stay stable in their home, invest in their community, and provide a stable foundation for their children as they become adults. The Real Estate Community Build changes lives by creating an affordable homeownership opportunity for a family. Learn More Contact Us For more information email Kerry Hendel kerry.hendel@habitatcincinnati.org . Top of Page Contact Us

Fy 2025 Annual Report: Habtiat for Humanity of Greater Cincinnati. FY25 Annual Report together, we build the future. Annual Report | July 1, 2024- June 30, 2025 Introduction | Homeownership | Repair | CTP | Rock the Block | Supporters | Financials Dear friends, This past year has been a remarkable chapter in the story of Habitat for Humanity of Greater Cincinnati. Together, we celebrated the construction of our 700th home - a milestone that represents the strength, stability, and hope created when families have a safe and affordable place to call home. And our impact extends beyond Greater Cincinnati through our Global Village work helping families worldwide realize the same dream of safe, decent housing. Each house we build is a testament to the power of partnership and the generous support from friends like you. As we reflect on this achievement, we also look forward with a bold vision. Our commitment to the traditional Habitat model of building one home at a time remains strong. The homes we build alongside future homeowners, volunteers, and community partners will always be at the heart of who we are. Yet, we also recognize the growing scale of the affordable housing crisis in our region. To meet that need, Habitat Greater Cincinnati is preparing to expand our impact through larger, multi-home developments and new construction technologies that allow us to create more opportunities for families and transform entire communities. We are not doing this work alone. As the largest nonprofit homebuilder in Greater Cincinnati, Habitat Greater Cincinnati is increasingly at the table in bigger conversations that shape long-term housing strategies across our community to address the shortage of affordable housing. Collaboration has always been part of our DNA, and today it is more important than ever. By partnering with neighborhoods, municipalities, and other housing leaders, we are helping to set a new standard for affordable housing - sustainable, community-driven, and transformational. It is a privilege to walk alongside individuals and families as they achieve their dream of homeownership. As we look at the path ahead, it is being built - literally and figuratively - by all of us. We hope you will continue to follow our progress, advocate for our vision, and support in the ways you can. Afterall, none of this would be possible without you. Joe Hansbauer President & CEO Habitat for Humanity of Greater Cincinnati our impact and reach BY THE NUMBERS 161 households partnered with Habitat to build or improve their homes. OUR REACH In 2025, we worked in 34 different municipalities across 9 counties . 23 homes built or rehabbed. 174 critical home repairs completed. 9 home preservation projects completed. Highlights July 1, 2024-June 30, 2025 We celebrated the completion of the Reckford Woods Neighborhood in Oxford, OH. 20 home neighborhood entirely built by Habitat Affordable Homeownership The affordable homeownership program creates opportunities for first-time homebuyers in need of adequate housing to build their homes alongside volunteers and purchase their home with an affordable mortgage. Affordable Homeownership Program FY 2025 PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS 23 families purchased new homes through the Affordable Homeownership Program “I just always thank God that he provided the house, years previously, in order that I could stay and have a home.” Linda, Habitat homeowner since 1996 Linda's Story Critical Home Repair The Critical Repair Program assists low-income homeowners with home repairs and accessibility modifications so that they can remain safe and stable in their homes. Critical Repair Program 174 families partnered with the Critical Repair Program to improve their home. FY 2025 PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS Construction Training The Habitat for Humanity Construction Training Program, or CTP, is a workforce development initiative designed to train and prepare individuals for careers in the construction industry. Construction Training Program 5 Construction Training Cohorts in FY25. FY 2025 PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS ROCK THE BLOCK East Price Hill | April 27-29, 2025 3 days . 140 volunteers . 7 projects . 4 Habitat homes . 3 roof replacements* *through referrals to the Critical Repair Program Scaling our Mission In January, Habitat created a new department spearheaded by Jason Chamlee, Vice President of Real Estate Development. This strategic shift allows Habitat to take on opportunities for larger scale developments while continuing to also build with our traditional model. This year, Jason’s team laid the groundwork for collaborative community developments including affordable homeownership. With the rising cost of housing and the decreasing rate of homeownership, we must build more. Your support has allowed us to be bold. Together, we are building stronger and more inclusive communities. In 2025, Habitat built 5 homes on a single block in East Price Hill changing the landscape of the street. "Habitat builds stable affordable housing that allows families to build generational wealth through ownership. For a family, homeownership is transformative. Beyond the individual family impact, we’ve seen that when we coordinate our efforts and build homes in a concentrated area, the impacts are compounding—increased stability and safety for an entire street . We are already the largest nonprofit homebuilder in the region—responsible for about 10% of Cincinnati’s affordable housing production. By scaling up, we can make an even greater systemic difference. Our vision is an era of leadership—where affordable homeownership can be part of every community development plan. Because Habitat homeowners deserve to live in affordable homes AND thriving neighborhoods. My role is to build partnerships and structure for growth so that we are positioned to say ‘yes’ to bigger opportunities.” Jason Chamlee Vice President of Real Estate Development Learn More NEIGHBORHOOD INFILL MODEL Habitat Homes are built alongside larger scale projects Image (15) Millcraft P&G Elected Officials Veteran's Build Sponsors Habitat Young Professionals Shalom Coalition's 30th Home Habitat Advocates Memorial for President Carter ReStore Donors and Shoppers Construction Training class and volunteers Real Estate Community Build Hope Coalition Lunch Volunteers Women Build community of support YOU MADE IT HAPPEN $4,067,421 in ReStore sales to help build homes in Greater Cincinnati. $810,759 the value volunteers gave to the organization. 32% of individuals have given to Habitat for Humanity of Greater Cincinnati for 5 or more years. 12,131 people donated items to the ReStore. 4,571 individuals supported Habitat financially. Shalom Coalition sponsored their 30th home . 25,008 hours served by volunteers this year. 26 faith groups volunteered at Habitat. 123 businesses sponsored programs and projects. 1,938 individuals volunteered their time on build sites, Habitat ReStores, and in support roles. 19,438 ReStore shoppers 196 women participated in Women Build. Real Estate Community Build 1 month on site (June) 125 Real Estate Professionals $43,000 raised Learn more Women Build 1 month on site (May) 880 hours volunteered $50,000 raised Learn more SOURCES OF FUNDING CORPORATIONS ‡ Augustar Financial BHDP Architecture Chemed Foundation CSX Transportation Donatos Family Foundation Ethicon Surgical Technologies Fund General Electric Credit Union Messer Construction Co. Partner Engineering and Science, Inc. PNC Foundation Regency Centers SORTA/Metro Superior Credit Union The Procter & Gamble Company U.S. Bank Foundation Bank of America Merrill Lynch BSI Engineering Citi Delta Air Lines Inc. Enterprise Holdings Foundation Fifth Third Bank Guardian Savings Bank Millcraft Paper Company pep, LLC The REALTOR® Alliance of Greater Cincinnati Schneider Electric Strategic Wealth Designers The Kroger Company Union Savings Bank 84.51° | A Kroger Company ‡ Sponsorship of $5,000 or more. “It was an honor for Bank of America Cincinnati to take part in Habitat for Humanity’s Women Build alongside so many dedicated volunteers. Supporting initiatives that strengthen our communities and empower families aligns with our company’s commitment to making a meaningful difference where we live and work.” MARK RYAN President of Bank of America Cincinnati Corporate Partnership FOUNDATIONS Butler Foundation Friedlander Family Fund Greater Cincinnati Foundation Jacob G. Schmidlapp Trust, Fifth Third Bank, N.A., Trustee The Farmer Family Foundation The Kaplan Foundation The Spirit of Construction Foundation of Greater Cincinnati William P. Anderson Foundation Carol Ann and Ralph V. Haile, Jr. Foundation George B. Riley Trust Estate Greater Oxford Community Foundation Klaus Foundation Inc The G. Richard & Jane S. Thomas Foundation The R.C. Durr Foundation, Inc. The Sutphin Family Foundation Wohlgemuth Herschede Foundation PUBLIC FUNDING Kentucky Housing Corporation City of Cincinnati - Community Development Ohio Housing Trust Fund Butler County Community Development Federal Home Loan Bank of Cincinnati Hamilton County Community Development Ohio Department of Development “I choose to give monthly because it provides consistent support and steady cash flow that helps sustain and strengthen the mission of Habitat for Humanity of Greater Cincinnati.” DAN MALLALEY MONTHLY DONOR become a monthly donor FAITH COMMUNITIES All Saints Church Augsburg Lutheran Church Christ Church Glendale Erlanger Christian Church, Inc. Greater Liberty Baptist Church Inc. Heart in Hand Needleart Oak Hills Presbyterian Church Oxford United Methodist Church Runyan Memorial Christian Church St. Barnabas Episcopal Church St. Peter & St. Paul United Church of Christ St. Susanna Church St. Vincent Ferrer Church The Community of the Good Shepherd Anderson Hills Church Bellarmine Chapel Cincinnati Meeting of Religious Society of Friends Good Shepherd Lutheran Church Hartzell United Methodist Church Hyde Park Community United Methodist Church Our Lord Christ the King Church Parkside Christian Church Society of the Transfiguration St. Paul Community United Methodist Church St. Stephen Church St. Thomas Episcopal Church Sycamore Presbyterian Church Westwood UMC - United Methodist Women “I choose to continue giving my time, talent and treasure to Cincinnati Habitat because doing so is satisfying on so many levels. Working with Habitat enables me to stay productive and to join with others in an excellent cause. The work contributes to our local communities and serves people who for various historical and other reasons have been bypassed or shut out from the joys and rewards of home ownership. Along the way, I get the opportunity to develop and hone many useful skills that come in handy at other times. I make new friends who are generous, kind, interesting and fun to be with. I am also able to teach others what I have learned, and I certainly enjoy seeing the finished products of our work. Overall, I take pleasure in the sense of working for a cause greater than myself.” DAN AERNI volunteer, donor, and Shalom Coalition leader Faith Partnership GIFTS MADE IN-KIND§ Prominent Title Green Sheen Paint Max Construction Group Schneider Electric Whirlpool Corporation Ernst Concrete Gillman’s Home Center Levolor U.S. Lumber Window World § gift in-kind valued at $5,000 or more. FY25 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Angie Krausen Bishop Ennis F. Tait Debra Brooks Don Oliver Erik Smith Horaleo Ukpan Jacob Samad Joanna Kemper John Simkonis JR Foster Mark Brown Mel Rodriguez Michael Q. Dozier Rene Cheatham Steve Chaney Tina Hill-Harris Tonia Elrod FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Audited Financials- Coming Soon Previous Years Financials

About Us Why Habitat Goals & Financials Leadership Where We Build Careers AmeriCorps Program Events News What We Believe mission Seeking to put God's love into action, Habitat for Humanity brings people together to build homes, communities, and hope. vision A world where everyone has a decent place to live. All Are Welcome Habitat for Humanity of Greater Cincinnati has an open-door policy: We invite you to help us build, no matter your race, religion, age, gender, political stance, or any other distinction. If you affirm the universal need for decent and affordable housing, then you’ll find a home in our mission. Though the foundation of Habitat for Humanity of Greater Cincinnati is built on the principles of a Christian ministry, we never proselytize. This means that we do not ask our families, volunteers, or supporters to accept the tenets of any particular faith. Habitat welcomes and celebrates partners from all backgrounds to better serve people of all backgrounds, regardless of race, religion, or creed. Housing Matters In Hamilton County, one in three residents live in unaffordable housing. This means that families in our community are making impossible choices between rent and other basic needs. We know that a safe, decent, and affordable place to live is the foundation for families around the globe. Through our sustainable hands-on model, Habitat for Humanity of Greater Cincinnati creates opportunities for affordable homeownership. By partnering with Habitat, families achieve strength, stability and self-reliance through shelter. Learn More Service Area Habitat for Humanity of Greater Cincinnati serves Butler, Warren, Hamilton, and Clermont Counties in Ohio; Boone, Kenton, and Campbell Counties in Kentucky; and Dearborn and Ohio counties in Indiana. Our Programs Affordable Homeownership Learn More Critical Home Repair Learn More Construction Training Program Learn More Where We Come From Inspired by the national Habitat for Humanity movement, a group of local Christians founded the grassroots organization in Cincinnati in 1986. The early Cincinnati Habitat was entirely volunteer run with large involvement from local churches. Over the next few decades, several independent Habitat organizations across the Greater Cincinnati region combined forces. In 2013, the largest of these, Cincinnati Habitat and TriState Habitat, merged to become Habitat for Humanity of Greater Cincinnati. Today, Habitat for Humanity of Greater Cincinnati is the largest nonprofit homebuilder in the region. Together with homebuyer families, donors, and volunteers we have built over 700 high-quality modest homes and completed nearly 800 critical home repairs for low-income homeowners in our community. We operate six Habitat for Humanity ReStores, home improvement retail stores that fund about a third of our work and keeps usable materials from landfills. Habitat for Humanity of Greater Cincinnati is a 501 (c)(3) non-profit recognized by the IRS. Federal Tax ID Number: 31-1185975. Legal and Privacy Policies Contractor Opportunities

Repair Webpage Before and After (2) Critical Repair Program Replaced stairs and poured sidewalk to increase safety. Critical Repair Program Ramp Newly built ramp completed by the Veteran Repair Program Repair Webpage Before and After (2) 1/5 every home Critical Repair Program At Habitat for Humanity, we believe everyone deserves a safe, decent, and affordable place to live. In addition to building and selling new and rehabbed homes, we also complete critical home repairs for homeowners in Greater Cincinnati. If you own your home in our service area and are in need of repairs or accessibility modifications, you may qualify! Updates: We are currently not accepting applications for the Critical Repair Program. Visit our website on the 10th of each month or call 513-621-4147, extension 8, to check for updates. Homeownership Rock the Block Critical Repair Program Construction Training Advocacy Programs Overview Habitat for Humanity of Greater Cincinnati has several different repair programs designed to help preserve homeownership. Our programs are based on our funding sources and each has unique requirements. Veteran Repair The Veteran Repair Program helps veterans and surviving spouses thrive by creating healthier, safer home environments by completing needed critical repairs and home improvements. This program assists military connected individuals of any age across the tri-state region. Who might qualify for this program? Veterans of any age Active military families Surviving spouses of veteran s Donate Applications Closed Solicitud (Español) Aging in Place The Aging in Place Program is dedicated to assisting older homeowners make their home a safe and comfortable place to live. The program serves homeowners aged 65 and older and focuses on accessibility improvements, mobility modifications, and critical home repairs. This program helps older adults age at home and in communities of their choice. Who might qualify for this program? Homeowners aged 65 or older Lower-income seniors Donate Applications Closed Solicitud (Español) Ramp Up Indiana Habitat for Humanity of Greater Cincinnati, in partnership with the IHCDA’s Ramp Up Indiana program, offers ramp installation services to qualifying homeowners. The program's purpose is to improve the accessibility of existing homes in Indiana, allowing individuals and families to remain in their homes and maintain independence. Who might qualify for this program? Residents of Dearborn County, IN or Ohio County, IN Lower-income homeowners Learn More Apply Don't qualify for the above programs? You may qualify for other programs in your area. To get you started, we curated a list of external resources offered in the tri-state area. Learn More Program Details Qualifications Next Steps Contact Us Program Details Cost There is no out-of-pocket cost for repairs. However, we do ask that each homeowner participating in the Critical Repair programs consider making donations, now and in the future, to help pay it forward and serve additional homeowners in need of critical repairs in Greater Cincinnati. Types of Repairs Converting tubs into accessible showers Water heater replacements HVAC repairs Roof repairs or replacements Ramps Plumbing repairs Window replacements Accessibility modifications like grab bars or widened doorways. Alleviation of code violations Sidewalk issues We DO NOT offer emergency repairs needing immediate attention or... Interior painting or cosmetic repairs Full renovations Mold or lead remediation Qualifications Applicant must reside within the following counties: Hamilton, Warren, Butler and Clermont counties in Ohio, Dearborn or Ohio counties in Indiana, Boone, Kenton, and Campbell counties in Kentucky. Home must be a single-family house or condominium unit (not a mobile home) that is owner occupied, not rented, and in livable condition or will be upon repair. Applicant must be current on all property taxes, mortgage(s) and have homeowner’s insurance. Applicant must be one of the following: Aged 65 or older OR be a part of a military-connected household (someone residing in the home has served or is currently serving in the military or is the surviving spouse of a veteran who has served in the United States military and received an honorable or general discharge). Household income must fall within the income guidelines (see below) and each member of household, over age 18, must provide income and asset documentation. Income Guidelines for Repair Programs Step 3 (Vet) Family Size Maximum Monthly Gross Income 1 $5,129 2 $5,863 3 $6,596 4 $7,325 5 $7,913 6 $8,500 7 $9,083 8 $9,671 Next Steps 1. Check that you meet the program requirements Review the program qualifications. 2. Download or Request an Application Download the Printable Version Request Application via Mail 3. Gather Required Materials Materials Needed 4. Submit Completed Application For your application to be considered, please submit all paperwork by mail with your signed and completed application, along with supporting documentation listed below, to: Habitat for Humanity Greater Cincinnati 4910 Para Drive Cincinnati, OH 45237 Attention: Veteran Repair Program Contact Us Top of Page Contact Us For questions or concerns, please call us at 513-621-4147 and select option 8. You can also email us at repair@habitatcincinnati.org