A Letter from the President and CEO
In a time when there is such anxiety, unrest, and division in our country and around the world, we feel so blessed to be a part of the work and ministry of Habitat for Humanity and we want to THANK YOU for being a part of that with us!
In a world where news and social media outlets hammer us with negativity that leads to strife and discouragement, we choose to hammer with nails that build homes that lead to ownership, stable lives, and a better tomorrow.
And what makes this work so meaningful is that we aren’t in this alone, but rather walk hand in hand with the future homeowners, who work so hard to earn this opportunity; the volunteers, who give of their time to serve their neighbors; and the corporate, faith, individual, and government funders who share their resources to make this mission possible.
Please join me in continuing to support the work of Habitat for Humanity, a place we call ‘an oasis of hope’, where we bring people from every walk of life together to focus not on themselves, but rather on serving their neighbors. Together we create lives filled with hope that comes from stability and ownership, enclosed in the gift of community support.
Thank you again for your on-going support of our ministry. Together, we can continue to make a difference in the lives of those who live and work in our communities.
DANNY HERRON President and CEO
Homeowner Services Habitat Homeowners Academy for Life
Future Habitat homeowners take 75 hours of homeowner education and work 100 hours on the build site, building their home and their neighbors’ homes, to earn a 0 percent APR Habitat mortgage.
We believe that a house becomes a home when it is part of a connected and caring community. The Homeowner Academy is where that transformation begins, preparing future homeowners to contribute to the vibrant, diverse, and welcoming neighborhoods that make greater Nashville a place we are all proud to call home.
Creating Communities That Last
The impact of Habitat’s Homeowner Academy’s Community Building series, taken by all future Habitat homeowners, is evident in the neighborhoods where our homeowners settle. By equipping future homeowners
with the knowledge and skills to embrace diversity, foster neighborly relationships, and participate in community governance, we are not just building houses—we are creating communities that last because of the support of our generous sponsors and donors.
Cultural Diversity: Celebrating Differences, Building Unity
Nashville’s rich cultural diversity is reflected in our future Habitat homeowners, who represent a vibrant tapestry of backgrounds and experiences. To help them embrace and celebrate these differences, the Homeowner Academy offers a Cultural Diversity class, which has become a cornerstone of our community-building efforts. Habitat offers this class in partnership with Dr. Francis Koti, a Professor of Global Studies and Human Geography at Middle Tennessee State University.
Being a Good Neighbor: The Heart of Community Living
What does it mean to be a good neighbor? This question is at the heart of the Being a Good Neighbor class, where future homeowners explore the values of kindness, consideration, and responsibility. Participants discuss real-life scenarios, learning how to resolve conflicts peacefully, offer support in times of need, and create a welcoming environment for all. By the end of the course, homeowners are not just ready to move into their new homes—they are prepared to actively contribute to the warmth and well-being of their entire neighborhood.
Navigating Community Governance
For many new Habitat homeowners, the concept of a Homeowners Association (HOA) can be unfamiliar and intimidating. The Homeowners Association education class provides clear and practical advice on how to engage with these organizations effectively. Habitat for Humanity partners with HOA management companies to provide this essential education, ensuring that future homeowners receive expert
guidance on navigating HOA rules and responsibilities. This class empowers homeowners to take an active role in the governance of their communities, ensuring that their voices are heard, and their neighborhoods thrive.
In addition to the Community Building series, Habitat’s homeownership curriculum includes: Financial Education, Home Maintenance, Mortgage Education, and other homeownership preparation.
Future Habitat homeowners take of homeowner education 75 hours
Corporate
‘I want to take action’
Habitat is honored and fortunate to have support from many incredible corporations (found at the back of this annual report) who have not just seen the need for affordable homeownership opportunities, but who have stepped up and said, “I want to make an impact and take action.” They do this by supporting our home builds financially, engaging their employees in service and making Habitat builds a part of their culture. We could not move the mission forward without them and this year we want to highlight our partnerships with Publix Super Markets Charities and Schneider Electric.
Publix Super Markets Charities has supported Habitat since 2009, sponsoring builds and engaging team members in volunteer building across our five-county service area. This year, they stepped up in a tremendous way with a gift of $125,000 in support of our first build in Robertson County, known as the Publix Super Markets Charities Home. Publix volunteers, who were on the build site the first weekend to raise the walls and put up the roof trusses, returned for the dedication celebration and presented the Habitat homeowner with the keys to her new Habitat home.
$125K
$100K Contribution Gift
Schneider Electric has been a long-time partner of Habitat for Humanity, building and donating products locally and to Habitat affiliates around the world. When they heard we were planning to build our first solar home in Cheatham County, they jumped at the opportunity to provide resources, counsel, funding, products, and volunteers. Their expertise and that of their partners truly helped us to navigate a first-in-agency history, and their generous contribution of $100,000 in funding allowed us to accelerate our journey to a smart, solar home built in 2024.
Faith
‘They know us, love us, and need our help’
Bass Street Missionary Baptist Church
Before Habitat begins a neighborhood development with volunteer labor, we ask this mission critical question: “Where will all of our volunteers park?” With faith as a cornerstone of our ministry, we identified a perfect place to fill this need adjacent, “as the crow flies,” to our build site at Village by the Creek, Bass Street Missionary Baptist Church. With a “yes” mentality for ministry and a call to be a neighbor to everyone, Pastor Daryl Thompson Sr. led the congregation to provide parking for every volunteer car that has delivered a volunteer for the past two years. That’s well over five thousand automobiles.
Thank you staff and members of Bass Street Missionary Baptist Church for being a Habitat partner. We literally could not have done this without you!
West End Community Church
Habitat is not a typical homebuilder. We are a ministry that builds not just homes, but communities and hope too. And we do it with volunteers! Everything in our mission is driven by relationship. So, it is such a joy to have ministry partners like
West End Community Church, who approach Habitat with a faith mandate to lead with their mantra of “loving our city and the people who live here.” Director of Missions Bobby Freeman, a lifelong Nashville resident, shared the church’s vision of meeting the practical and spiritual needs of their neighbors far and wide: “We are so excited to be on the build site and to be available to homeowners, to not only help them construct their homes, but to become neighbors who may not live next door, but who are committed to being in relationship as life unfolds.” This is the joy of ministry partnership…relationships formed, life flourishing.
Iglesia Methodista Unida Ebenezer
Three years ago, Habitat welcomed our first Hispanic congregational partner to sponsor and volunteer on our Methodist Build. Led by Pastor Myriam Cortes, Ebenezer Unida Methodista is a Spanish speaking congregation affiliated with the TWK Conference of the United Methodist Church. Pastor Myriam recounts that her congregation, comprised of many skilled tradesmen and artisans who help build this city every day, are proud and glad to be Habitat ministry partners. When the invitation was offered three years ago, a senior leader in the congregation stood and said to his fellow church members, “They know us and love us and need our help. Let us share our God given talents with our Methodist brothers and sisters for Habitat.” Sharing God’s love happens in all directions. Thank you for sharing your love w.ith Habitat, and for receiving our love for you.
Entertainment
Music Row Build
Habitat’s Music Row Build (MRB) had a robust year under the leadership of MRB Chair Penny Gattis, partner at Eclipse Music Group. MRB is an initiative that began in 2003 with music veterans Renee Bell and Ree Guyer, shepherding eight home builds until it ended in 2012. Music veteran Mark Brown reignited the cause in 2020, building two homes before handing the reigns to Gattis in 2022, who added two more Habitat homeowners to the count. The goal of this hardworking group is to advocate for more affordable housing locally; support one home build a year through a special fund that continues to grow from the music community; and sow seeds for a future Habitat Musician’s Village. Guyer has contributed $140,000 to the fund.
MRB hosted porch parties throughout the year, songwriter events at the Bluebird, a Grand Ole Opry night with MRB Ambassador singer-songwriter Riley Green, and a special fall evening boat party hosted by Clay Bradley to create momentum and awareness for Nashville’s affordable housing crisis.
The fall MRB build for future Habitat homeowner Michelle was anchored by The Neal Agency, Red Light Management and the Morrell Property Collective, who watched as Michelle, the mother of a 4-year-old daughter, cut the ribbon to her new Habitat home, becoming the first in her family to experience homeownership.
Parkwood-HaynesTrinity Collaboration
The Dream was Big
The dream was big and ambitious, but it held so much potential to do something unheard of and extraordinary, even if it was a bit out of our wheelhouse. But Danny Herron, president and CEO of Habitat of Greater Nashville, realized it was a unique opportunity for Habitat to bring a $12 million investment to improve the quality of life for those living in the under-served community in District 2. The vision came into focus to establish a 59-acre Metro Park, renovate the historic Parkwood Community Club ballfields, and break ground on 26 Habitat homes in Park Preserve, to be built in 2025.
Those who dreamed big with us include: Bank of America, The Memorial Foundation , and Russ and Allison Burns, who provided funding to purchase the Metro-owned land. Plans that had been in the works for years roared to life in 2023 as the Parkwood-HaynesTrinity Collaboration. In the spirit of true community collaboration, The Barnes Housing Trust Fund, Bank of America, The Frist Foundation, and The Joe C. Davis Foundation provided funding for site development for the Habitat home community.
Habitat led the way acquiring property needed for the north trail head of the Metro Park, and easements for access to the park. Habitat raised $1.8 million for renovations to the African American ballfields that have been in the community since 1966. MLB-MLBPA YDF, Country superstar Morgan Wallen, and the Speer Foundation stepped up in a big way, along with early funders Airbnb and The Neal Agency. The Nashville Sounds Baseball organization partnered every step of the way with Habitat and Parkwood, offering annual player scholarships to Parkwood’s youth in addition to supporting the ballfield renovations.
Throughout the years, the minority owned 501-C-3 ballpark, led by a dedicated Parkwood Board of Directors and Chair Thurman Bryant, provided opportunities to 300 boys and girls in the community. The ballpark was known as the epicenter of community baseball and softball. When the pandemic hit, the ballpark participation
dropped to 100 and the years of use began to show. With the announcement of the renovations, the hard work of the Parkwood Board, and the support of the Sounds baseball organization, the enrollment in the 2024 spring season went over 200 youth.
Habitat hired engineers Thomas & Hutton Engineering Services to draw up the complex renovation plans, who also donated $10,000 in gift-in-kind services. Hastings Architcture also donated $10,000 gift-in-kind services conceptualizing the finished ballparks.Warner Athletic, who has spent countless hours devising the best plan for the funding, was hired to renovate the fields.
Project supporter and District 2 Councilwoman
Kyonzte Toombs provided community support, ensuring a culvert on Aldrich Lane was restored before renovations began. E3 Construction Services provided the generous $40,000 gift-in-kind installation and repairs.
“This has been a remarkable collaboration from start to finish with everyone pitching in and working collaboratively,” says Sherry Stinson, SVP community relations and communication and project lead. “There are so many people who truly care about providing equitable opportunities for our youth, no matter where they live. We are truly grateful for the outpouring of support.”
The median home in the Nashville area sold for $301,400 in July 2019. Five years later, that figure had jumped by more than 53 percent.
Source: Redfin
Barnes Housing Trust Fund
Habitat for Humanity of Greater Nashville hosted the Barnes Housing Trust Fund 10-Year Anniversary with former mayors and affordable housing dignitaries in 2024. In 2013, former Mayor Karl Dean and the Metro Council created Metro Nashville’s first housing trust fund to leverage affordable housing developments throughout Davidson County. Named after Rev. Bill Barnes, a longstanding advocate for affordable housing and deconcentrating poverty, the Barnes Fund makes competitive grants to nonprofit housing developers to increase affordable housing options for Nashvillians. Habitat was honored to receive a framed photo of the signing of the legislation creating the Barnes Housing Trust Fund from Rev. Bill Barnes’ widow Brenda. The memento records one of the most incredible moments in Nashville’s affordable housing history. Since its inception in 2013, the Barnes Fund has invested more than $108 million in affordable housing development and preservation and has leveraged over $933 million of federal and private funding to construct more than 4,000 housing units.
“The Barnes Fund is such an integral part of Habitat’s ability to provide affordable housing. Habitat is one of the many affordable housing nonprofits in this town who benefit from financial support. It helps us cover site work, infrastructure, home construction and down payment assistance for our homeowners. We have utilized this funding on 184 houses across four separate communities,” said Danny Herron, president and CEO of Habitat of Greater Nashville.
Habitat for Humanity of Tennessee Employee of The Year: Torin Dobson
Torin Dobson , senior director of IT at Habitat of Greater Nashville, was recognized as Employee of the Year for his outstanding work across more than 40 state-wide affiliates at the Tennessee Habitat for Humanity annual state conference. Torin was recognized for his institutional knowledge and the many tasks he has performed at Habitat of Greater Nashville.
Over his 18 years of tenure, his key role has been directing IT and managing cross-functional affiliate projects such as facility relocations and build outs, in addition to offering a smiling face on the Habitat build site when needed. Adding to his very full plate, Torin achieved his Certified Associate in Project Management (CAPM) designation.
HUD Visit
Habitat’s north Nashville community Village by the Creek was the site of a very special visit from the U.S. Housing and Urban Development (HUD) Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary for Community Planning and Development Marion Mollegen McFadden. She announced a $13.5 million HUD award for “sweat equity grants” to support nonprofit, self-help housing organizations like Habitat for Humanity that enable homeownership opportunities for hard-working, modestincome families and individuals. Habitat affiliates use on average $25,000 in Self-help Homeownership Opportunity Program (SHOP) per funded home.
SHOP is an important, unique and efficient federal program. SHOP helps Habitat fund infrastructure for homes for lower-income homeowners. In Nashville, the cost of land development has doubled since 2010, making this funding vital.
Lifetime Achievement Award:
Jack Fleischer | Hermitage Design Center
In 1944, in a converted warehouse, Jack Tenzel had a dream that transcended four generations, previously known as Hermitage Lighting Gallery and now rebranded as Hermitage Design Center.
In 2004, when Habitat of Greater Nashville opened its first ReStore on 8th Ave. S. Jack Fleischer came to the grand opening and never really left. He began donating lighting to the ReStore and then directly as gift-in-kind to Habitat homes. In the fall of 2024, the 700th lighting package was donated. This incredible partnership continues to this day.
Over the twenty years he has been involved with Habitat, Jack has served as a Habitat Board Member and then as an Advisory Council member after he rolled off the Board. Jack now serves on the Emeritus Council.
For his two decades of continuous engagement, support and generosity to Habitat of Greater Nashville and our ReStores, Jack Fleischer of Hermitage Design Center was awarded the Lifetime Achievement Award at the Habitat for Humanity of Tennessee annual state conference.
THDA:
Visionary
Collaborator of the Year
The Tennessee Housing Development Agency (THDA) was recognized at the annual Tennessee Habitat for Humanity Tennessee state dinner as the “Visionary Collaborator of the Year.”
The award is a tribute to THDA’s outstanding commitment and partnership Continued on page 18)
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locally and with Habitat for Humanity of Tennessee. Their Housing Trust Fund Program has been instrumental in helping Habitat for Humanity build 437 homes across Tennessee. A total development value of $50 million, THDA has provided $9 million in funding with Habitat affiliates, raising $41 million through other grant programs and donations of funds, labor and goods. Additionally, 37 percent of these homes were sold to families of elderly or special needs.
With their innovative New Start Program, Habitat affiliates have utilized over $94 million since its inception in 2001. This New Start Program is admired by Habitat affiliates across the United States as it is unique to our state.
Village by the Creek Street Naming
Thanks to the special effort and leadership of District 3 Councilwoman Jennifer Gamble, Habitat’s north Nashville neighborhood, Village by the Creek (VBC) , named two streets after prominent African American leaders Dr. Carolyn Baldwin Tucker and Chester Hughes.
Dr. Tucker was the first African American woman elected as a council member-at-large in Davidson County in 1999. She also served as a former administrator in Metropolitan Nashville Public Schools for more than 50 years and is a retired school principal.
Hughes served as a council member in District 3 from 2003 until his death in 2004, after a brief illness. He was known for creating retail establishments including the Walmart at Skyline Commons and the Walgreen’s at the corner of Dickerson Road and Old Hickory Boulevard.
Remembering Habitat Friends
John Roe
John Howard Roe, Jr., 77, passed away peacefully at home surrounded by his family on Feb. 6, 2024, after a brief but valiant battle with pancreatic cancer. John was born in Springfield and grew up in Clarksville. He graduated from Vanderbilt Law School first in his class. He was a long-time supporter of Habitat for Humanity of Greater Nashville, serving as Board Chair in 2005. John will be remembered for many wonderful qualities, but his family and friends will remember him best as someone who was intensely loyal, devoted, and generous to those he loved.
Richard Sebastian
Richard Warren Sebastian passed away unexpectedly on Feb. 9, 2024, at age 59. Richard started with Ortale Kelley in 1988, serving as managing partner for 18 years. He volunteered as counsel to the Executive Board for Habitat for Humanity of Greater Nashville and to the Tennessee Association of Construction. His volunteer efforts resulted in being awarded the 2022 Habitat for Humanity of Tennessee Pro Bono Attorney of the Year award. He leaves behind a legacy of leadership and will be remembered fondly for his friendship, his guidance, and his unique sense of humor.
Swing Through Time
Meet Danielle, Habitat of Greater Nashville’s
First Robertson County Homeowner
In August 2024, Danielle purchased her Habitat for Humanity home in Robertson County, a place that carries deep personal significance. The land on which her new house now stands is more than just a piece of property; it’s a part of her family’s history. Years ago, Danielle spent her childhood playing in the backyard of this very land, swinging on the same swing that is still there today.
When Habitat for Humanity of Greater Nashville purchased the property from Grace Baptist Church in 2023 to build our first Habitat home in Robertson County, the original home
that Danielle knew had already been demolished. It was also unknown that Danielle would be the one to reclaim this special piece of her past. Now, she and her daughters, aged 20 and 11, are building new memories in a place filled with old ones.
Danielle has lived in Springfield her entire life, a community she describes as being “in her DNA.” As a skilled technician since 2014, she is determined to show her daughters the value of hard work, resilience, and perseverance. For the past seven years, Danielle and her daughters lived in income-based housing, a situation she was grateful for but always saw as temporary. The opportunity to own her own home through Habitat’s homeownership program was a viable solution for Danielle. She knew this was her chance to provide her family with the stability and security that only homeownership (Continued on page 20)
(Continued from page 19)
could offer—a place they could truly call their own.
Danielle invested a total of 200 hours of sweat equity on the build site working alongside volunteers and sponsors and taking financial literacy and homeownership education classes at the Habitat Academy. This hands-on experience not only strengthened her connection to her new home, but it also gave her the confidence to take this significant step toward a brighter future.
“I am overexcited and thankful!” Danielle says, reflecting on her experience. “For people to take time out of their lives to support and help a stranger is commendable.”
Her gratitude extends beyond the walls of her new home. Danielle is deeply moved by the community of volunteers and supporters who made her dream possible. For her, this home represents not only a fresh start for her family, but also a continuation of her family’s legacy on a piece of land that has always been close to her heart.
Danielle’s story is a testament to the power of determination, the importance of community, and the profound impact that a stable home can have on a family’s future. As she moves forward in her new home, Danielle carries with her the memories of the past and the promise of a bright future for her and her daughters.
Special thanks to all our sponsors, especially Publix Super Markets Charities who was the title sponsor on Danielle’s build.T
Counties
Cheatham County
Habitat of Greater Nashville has built 12 homes in Cheatham County.
Sycamore High School’s Habitat Chapter was honored with the 2023 Habitat Community Builder Award in recognition of their dedicated support and partnership
Dickson County
Habitat of Greater Nashville built its 40th home in Dickson County in 30 years.
The Dickson Habitat ReStore recently expanded its sales floor by an additional 10,000 square feet, a project made possible with significant assistance from the work crew at the Dickson County Sheriff’s Office. In recognition of this valuable partnership, Habitat for Humanity honored the Sheriff’s Office with the 2024 Partner of Hope Award.
with Habitat for Humanity in Cheatham County. Throughout the 2022-2023 school year, the chapter met regularly to learn about Habitat for Humanity, affordable housing, and green building principles. Their commitment to Habitat’s mission was further demonstrated by organizing fundraisers that raised over $2,000 to support our home builds. Their efforts significantly contributed to the success of our 2023 home build and the strengthening of our community.
Wilson County
Wilson County is nearing its 100th home build and celebrated the grand opening of its expansive new ReStore this year.
Glenn Chambers was awarded the Volunteer of the Year Award for his dedicated advocacy for affordable homeownership through Habitat for Humanity and his efforts to involve his church in helping to sponsor our home builds in Wilson County. Glenn works tirelessly to bring people together to build homes, communities, and hope.
Ways to Engage
We Would Love to Have You!
Habitat for Humanity of Greater Nashville offers many options for you to engage and help us build more stable lives and thriving communities. The following engagement opportunities provide multiple ways for you to create community impact.
Corporate Builds
Corporate partnerships offer a unique hands-on opportunity to engage your employees in commmunity building on the Habitat build site. Volunteers work alongside future Habitat homeowners building homes and hope. For more information about corporate build partnerships, contact Lauren Payne at llanepayne@habitatnashville.org We welcome you
Golf Classic
Habitat for Humanity of Greater Nashville held the 20th annual Golf Classic at The Golf Club of Tennessee, raising more than $182,000 in support of Habitat’s affordable homeownership program. Thirty-two teams, made up of local supporters and others from across the country, did not let the misting weather put a damper on the day. WMK Consulting’s Bill and Mindy Koenig were also honored as Community Builders for their 10 years of engagement and partnership. For more information about this annual event, contact Lauren Payne at llanepayne@habitatnashville.org
Music Row Build
Habitat’s Music Row Build (MRB) is a Habitat initiative that brings the music community together for “friendraising” fun events and Habitat home builds to support affordable homeownership in Nashville. Country stars Brothers Osborne, Brittney Spencer and Riley Green have joined a host of music executives, personnel, musicians, labels, publishers, songwriters, and performers to come together to provide more opportunities for the hardworking families and individuals to live where they work. For more information on how to get involved or upcoming events, contact Sherry Stinson at: sstinson@habitatnashville.org i
Make a Financial Gift
Your financial gift makes homeownership a reality for families in need of affordable housing here in the Greater Nashville region. You may support our mission by filling out the enclosed form, by joining one of our Giving Societies, Estate Planning, or through Donor Advised Funds by visiting our website at: https://habitatnashville.org/ways-to-engage For more information about any of these support levels, contact Lauren Payne at llanepayne@habitatnashville.org.
Faith Builds
The founding of Habitat for Humanity is rich with stories of people building homes, communities, and hope because they were led to put their faith into action. Over 60 local congregations come together throughout the year to sponsor and build homes for future homeowners whom they meet on the build site and in many cases remain friends for decades. In addition to congregations who build as a single entity, we also host Methodist Build and Catholic Build, and the long standing Unity Build. We are grateful for the many members of this hallmark build every year for 30 years comprising representation from Christian, Jewish, Islamic, Hindu, and Unitarian Universalist congregations. If you think your congregation would like to join a faith build, contact Rev. Kevin Roberts at: kroberts@habitatnashville.org.
the ReStores
If you want to support affordable homeownership in our communities, there are multiple ways to engage with our ReStores to support our mission. When you shop, donate or volunteer at any of our three ReStore locations, you are making a positive impact in our communities. Our Nashville, Wilson and Dickson ReStores offer many opportunities for volunteers, donations, and purchases. Not only are you supporting affordable homeownership through our ReStores’ reuse policy, but you are also saving 1,500 tons of materials from city landfills annually. The ReStores are open to the public Tuesday through Saturday, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. For more information, contact Jennifer Keaton at jkeaton@habitatnashville.org.
Open to the Public
Habitat’s ReStores are mission driven and great examples of “love in action.” The donations generously given, and purchases intentionally made, paired with the combination of volunteer hours offered, support our mission to build homes, communities, and hope in partnership with our cherished communities.
Each brick and mortar ReStore, located in Nashville, Lebanon, and Dickson, possesses its own character and personality with unique sales items and friendly customer service. Shopping, donating, or volunteering at any of the ReStores is a wonderful way to support Habitat’s affordable homeownership mission.
The reuse benefit of the ReStores saves more than 1,500 tons of materials from city landfills annually. We welcomed Jennifer Keaton as the new senior director of ReStores, expanded deconstruct services to all counties and generated over $1 million in net revenue to support our mission.
Nashville ReStore
The Nashville ReStore, the flagship of operations with over 30,000 sq.ft. of shopping space, continues to lead the mission with over $3 million in annual sales. The Nashville ReStore, always exploring ways to be more sustainable, installed a cardboard bailer to reduce dumpster cost and add additional revenue opportunities. This location had
a record number of 1,615 volunteers, a significant increase from 2023. Volunteer hours save tremendous labor costs, equaling more resources for our mission.
Wilson ReStore
During the pandemic, the former Wilson ReStore closed its doors in March 2020 after serving as one of Lebanon’s favorite landmarks. On July 26, 2024, the new Wilson ReStore opened at 200 Granville Drive, the former Lebanon Outlet Mall. Patrons were waiting in line, grips fastened to the handle of green shopping carts, ready to coast through the gleaming aisles stocked full of furniture, appliances, household decor, office furniture and a variety of building supplies. The Wilson ReStore offers 28,000 sq.ft. of shopping excellence. The Wilson ReStore is part of a mixed-use development that will include apartments, townhomes, restaurants, and more retail once completed.
Special Thanks
David McGowan for helping locate the property; THDA for grant funding; Harry Harris, H Michael Hindman Architects; Habitat for Humanity Board Members; Wilson County Advisory Council Members.
Mayor Rick Bell and other local government officials; local Rotary and Kiwanis clubs and the Lebanon Wilson County Chamber.
Emeritus Board Member Scott McWilliams and current Board Member Mike Honious for the gift-in-kind warehouse space at GEODIS
Tim Farley, Harvest Construction. Tim had planned to retire but delayed his retirement until the project was completed.
Dollar General for the gondola racking and tables.
Dickson ReStore
For over a decade, the Dickson ReStore operated out of a small space at 223 Dickson Plaza Drive. On March 8, 2024, the store added 10,000 sq. ft. of retail shopping when more space became available for lease next door. The expanded space offers paint, flooring, and lighting departments, cabinets, furniture and a lot of unique one-of-a kind home and office merchandise.
FY 2024
Nashville Dickson Wilson
Special Thanks
The Dickson County Sheriff’s Department Work Crew, who worked hours to assist with demolition, painting, and installation of ceiling tiles.
Proctor Construction who led the vision of expanding the store and installing new doors, ramps, lights, and registers.
The Dickson community for the numerous volunteers who showed up to assist with stocking the shelves, pricing items, and preparing for our Grand Opening.
Lowe’s Home Improvement who assisted with building materials for the renovation.
Corporate Donations:
MY WINDOWS
ReStore Volunteer Groups
ReStore volunteers greatly reduce labor costs and add to the bottom line in support of affordable homeownership. The Nashville ReStore hosted 63 groups, 45 returning, totaling 1,615 volunteers working 7,177 hours.
Dickson ReStore had a total of 215 volunteers who worked 5,788 hours. This location supports the local community with opportunities for individuals participating in various community programs including: Re-Employability, NCOS, Court Order, and the Dickson County Sheriff’s Office.
With the new store opening in July, Wilson ReStore had a total of 42 volunteers, many of whom were individuals who helped with the opening of the new store. The Kentucky Colonels, First Baptist Church in Watertown, and Tennessee Promise Scholarship Program volunteers were instrumental in preparing for the Grand Opening.
Volunteer Groups
Amazon
ASCAP
Belmont University
BMI
Brasfield & Gorrie
BrightQuest Treatment Centers
Carter-Haston
CAT Financial
CereCore
Cigna Healthcare
Dayspring Academy
Dream Hotels
Ezell-Harding Christian School
Fisk University
First Horizon
Goodpasture Christian School
HD INSTALL
The Nashville ReStore hosted 63 groups, 45 returning, totaling 1,615 volunteers working 7,177 hours.
Google Fiber
HCA Healthcare
Holcim US Inc.
Holladay Properties
INLT
Junior League of Nashville
Kentucky Colonels
KPMG LLP
Lakeside Book Company
Lipscomb University
Lockton
LP Building Solutions
Marketing Mavericks
Metrohm USA
Motley Fool
Nashville Christian School
National Council on Aging
One City Church
Pathword
Perry County Schools
Pinnacle Financial Partners
Project N95*
Prologis
ReEmployability
Saatchi & Saatchi
Schneider Electric
Silverton Mortgage
Songfluencer
Tennessee Department of Housing and Homelessness
Tennessee State University
The Cove at Priest Lake
The Recording Academy
Tom James Company
TopFlight Realty and Property Management
Trane Technologies
Trilliant Health
TriStar Health System
TriStar Southern Hills Medical Center
TVA
University School of Nashville
UPS
U.S. Air Force Band
U.S. Air National Guard
Vanderbilt University
Westminster United Methodist
Woodberry Forest Alumni
YouthWorks
Average sales price of a Habitat home at 0%APR; $467,000 median cost of a home in Nashville area $290,000
Volunteers
Davidson
Build Volunteers: 2,679
Build Hours: 22,153
Wilson
Build Volunteers: 248
Build Hours: 1,808
Dickson
Build Volunteers: 108
Build Hours: 918
Supervisor on Site
Total Agency Wide: 54
Total Hours Agency Wide: 5,354
Robertson
Build Volunteers: 106
Build Hours: 848
Agency Wide
Total Build Volunteers: 3,195
Total Build Hours: 31,081
Assets
■ Mortgages
$37,079,756
■ Real estate & construction in progress $15,584,299
■ Cash $9,024,262
■ Receivables $3,627,087
■ Fixed assets, net of depreciation $14,600,404
■ Other assets $4,005,571 Total $83,921,379
Liabilities
■ Notes payable secured by real property
$8,976,619
■ Notes payable secured by mortgages $20,424,399
■ Notes payable unsecured $398,507
■ NMTC joint venture notes payable $3,134,336
■ Unearned revenue on mortgages $4,283,165
■ Accounts payable & accrued expense $1,692,423
■ Lease liabilities $501,280
■ Deferred revenue $1,699,711
■Total $41,110,440
Net Assets
■ Temporarily restricted $17,186,753
■ Unrestricted $25,624,186 Total $42,810,939
Revenue
■ Contributed income $7,790,284
■ Transfer to homeowners $8,777,640
■ ReStores’ sales $3,613,536
■ Mortgage sales interest contribution $2,365,079
■ Mortgage discount amortization $1,543,269
■ In-kind contributions $4,202,736
■ Other income $1,418,801 Total $29,711,345
Expenses
■ Program $22,917,928
■ Support $2,653,178
Total $25,571,106
Change in Net Assets from Operations $4,140,239
Expense as Percent of Each Dollar
2024 Board of Directors
Tyler Allen, Bank of Tennessee
Michelle Balsley, Blankenship CPA Group, LLC
Daniel Clark, Thompson Energy Solutions
Kristen Covey, CAT Financial
Kenneth Engel, Schneider Electric
Penny Gattis, Eclipse Music Group
Scott Gupton, INSBANK
Amy Hamilton, Keller Williams Realty
Rodney Harris, HCA Healthcare
Monica Hayes, KPMG LLP
Mike Honious, GEODIS
Thomas Hunter Sr., Davidson County Sherriff’s Office
Valerie Kemp, Valerie Kemp CPA
Ted Klee, Schneider Electric, retired
Michael Lindseth, Pinnacle Financial Partners
Patrick Lowry, Health Trust Performance Group
Sam McAllester, Spencer Fane Bone McAllester
Dave McGowan, Regent Homes
Lee Molette, Molette Investment Services
Debra Moore, Renasant Bank
Matthew Nicholson, The Clear Blue Company
Cristina Oakeley, Caliente Consulting, LLC
Maribel Paree, Lowe’s Home Improvement
Tom Parnin, U.S. Bank
Dan Rogers, Grand Ole Opry
Tina Ruffin, Tennessee Titans
Jessica Scouten, PYA, P.C.
Craig Sichling, LP Building Solutions
Laura Smith, Nashville Electric Service
Benton Smothers, Holladay Properties
Jorge Tarajano, SSA Consultants
Candice Tillman, City of Springfield
Heather Vincent, Bank of America
Chemeka Wachtler, HCA Healthcare
Jay Williams, WME
Christie Wilson, The Wilson Group Real Estate Services
Executive Committee
Laura Smith, Board Chair
Nashville Electric Service
Sam McAllester, Vice Chair Spencer Fane Bone McAllester
Cristina Oakeley, Past Chair Caliente Consulting, LLC
Scott Gupton, Secretary INSBANK
Benton Smothers, Treasurer Holladay Properties
Michael Lindseth, At Large Pinnacle Financial Partners
Maribel Paree, At Large Lowe’s Home Improvement
Chemeka Wachtler, At Large HCA Healthcare
Christie Wilson, At Large
The Wilson Group Real Estate Services
Wilson County Advisory Council:
Tyler Allen, Chair
Cindy Baldhoff
Dr. Tee Caster
Kate Dailey
Ray Eimerman
Amy Hamilton, Vice Chair
Dennis Mitchell
J.P. Presley
Tom Wallace, Reporter
Dickson County Advisory Council
Michelle Balsley, Chair
Jeff Barber
Paul Bullington
Missy Chandler
Geri Coshatt, Reporter
Amanda Crist, Vice Chair
Mickey Longenecker
Micah McAlister
Debbie Street
Jennie Wagner
Cheatham County Advisory Council
Shayne Bell
Shelly Carney, Reporter
Stephen Carr
Teresa Eads
Pat Gill
Tony Gross
Marianne Isbell
Brad Jenkins
Courtney Justice
Valerie Kemp, Chair
Mary Littleton
Jason McGlothren
Chris Moore
Jennifer Noe
Larry Roberts, Vice Chair
Edward Wansing
Dianne Williams
Robertson County Advisory Council
Tamara Batson
Melody DiOrio
Jenni Dusky, Reporter
Buddy Hagerman
Keifus Malone, Vice Chair
Debbie Mitchell
Denice O’Neil
Jordan Osborne
Candice Tillman, Chair
Oasis of Hope
Mission: Seeking to put God’s love into action, Habitat for Humanity brings people together to build homes, communities and hope.
Habitat for Humanity is a place we call ‘an oasis of hope’, where we bring people from every walk of life together to focus not on themselves, but rather on serving their neighbors and together creating lives filled with hope.”
- Danny Herron, president and CEO
Donors
Founder’s Society:
$500,000+
Barnes Housing Trust Fund
Habitat for Humanity International
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development
Habitat for Humanity of Tennessee
The State of Tennessee
Legacy Builder:
$150,000 - $499,999
Anonymous Donor
Metropolitan Development and Housing Agency
Nissan North America
Tennessee Housing Development Agency
Block Builder:
$100,000 - $149,999
The Frist Foundation
Publix Super Markets Charities, Inc.
Schneider Electric
Master Builder:
$60,000 - $99,999
Catholic Build
Dollar General
Greater Nashville REALTORS®
Ree Guyer
HCA Healthcare/Tri Star Health
The Housing Fund
Joe C. Davis Foundation
Melkus Family Foundation
Pathward
Unity Build
Westminster Presbyterian Church
Cornerstone Builder:
$30,000 - $59,999
Anonymous Donor
The Carolyn Smith Foundation
David and Sarah Ingram
Deloitte
Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Fisher, Jr.
Lowe’s of Tennessee
Music Row Build
Nashville Sounds
Estate of John H. Roe, Jr. (deceased)
State Farm
Target Corporation
United Way of Greater Nashville
West End Community Church
Woodmont Christian Church
Dream Builder:
$15,000 - $29,999
Amazon
Ascension Saint Thomas Hospital for Specialty Surgery
Built Technologies, Inc.
CAT Financial
Cathedral of the Incarnation
Christ the King Church
Dugan Family Foundation
The Fugitive Foundation
Kessinger Family Charitable Fund at Schwab Charitable
LP Building Solutions
Morrell Property Collective
Pinnacle Financial Partners
Regions Bank
Rotary Club of Nashville
St. Stephen Catholic Community
Jorge and Gina Tarajano
Travelers
Truxton Trust
U.S. Bank
Wells Fargo and The Wells Fargo
Housing Foundation
West End United Methodist Church
WME
Hope Builder:
$7,500 - $14,999
A. O. Smith Foundation, Inc.
Anonymous Donor
AVI-SPL
Brasfield & Gorrie, LLC
Ed and Diane Brown
Calvary United Methodist Church
The Clear Blue Company
Cooper Steel Fabricators, Inc.
Counihan Family Foundation
Crowe LLP
DPR Construction
Eastern Middle Tennessee Association of REALTORS®
Enbridge
Famous Footwear
The Farmers Bank
Trey and Kristin Finch
Fifth Third Bank
Forest Hills United Methodist Church
Frost Brown Todd LLP
GEODIS
Greater Nashville REALTORS® of Dickson County
Gresham Smith
Harpeth Hills Church of Christ
HCA Healthcare Foundation
HealthCare Royalty
Hereford Dooley Architects
Hillsboro Presbyterian Church
Holladay Properties
I.C. Thomasson Associates, Inc.
icon Mechanical
InfoSystems
The Jackson Foundation
JE Dunn Construction
Ms. Joan E. King
KPMG LLP
LFM Capital
Lochinvar
McKenzie Construction
MET Foundation, Inc.
Nashville Bar Association and Nashville Bar Foundation
The Neal Agency
Piedmont Natural Gas
Providence Church
Ragan-Smith Associates, Inc.
Red Light Management
Renasant Bank
Scalora Consulting Group
Sherrard Roe Voigt & Harbison
Sims-Lohman, Inc.
The Ralph & Harriette Shivers Charitable Fund, a Donor-Advised Fund of Fidelity Charitable
Skanska USA Building Inc.
SMS Holdings
Stuart W. and Shirley Speyer
Laura Stephan
Studio Bank
Thompson Machinery
TN Homebuyers
Trilliant Health
University School of Nashville
Vanderbilt University Habitat for Humanity
Vertical Bridge
Washington Foundation
Jay and Katherine Williams
Wood Real Estate Investors, LLC
Ground Breaker:
$5,000 - $7,499
Batten & Shaw, Inc.
BELFOR Property Restoration
Berry Global, Inc.
DeeDee Brickner
The Buford Bonds Charitable Fund of The Community Foundation of Middle Tennessee
The Tom and Cindy Buss Foundation, A Donor-Advised Fund of The U.S. Charitable Gift Trust
CapWealth
ChemTreat
Christ Presbyterian Academy
City National Bank
Ben and Kelly Collamore
East End United Methodist Church
Echo Power LLC
Tom and Cassie Edenton
The Enchiridion Foundation
ESa
Fenagh Engineering & Testing
John and Carole Ferguson Advised Fund of The Community Foundation of Middle Tennessee
First Baptist Church of Lebanon
First Horizon
First Unitarian Universalist Church
FirstBank
Jen Gunderman
Hailey Family Foundation
Mike and Sue Honious
Evelyn S. & Jim Horne Hankins Foundation
Harvest Construction Company
Henderson Building Solutions
Hewlett Packard Enterprise
Jack and Joann Jones
Johnson Controls, Inc.
Layton Construction Company
Martin Bros.
John and Paula Melton
Middle Tennessee ElectricSharing Change
Nabholz
Nashville Electric Service
Mr. Brad O’Neal
PowerSecure
RealTracs
The Robertson County Association of REALTORS®, Inc.
Ryman Hospitality Properties
Sam La Company LLC
St. Verena Coptic Orthodox Church
Tennsco
Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Sewell
Timothy and Nancy Sheehan
Vannoy Construction
WMK Consulting, Inc.
Woodmont Baptist Church
WSP
Hard Hat Club:
$2,500 - $4,999
Anonymous Donor
At Home
Baker Barrios Architects
Mr. Karl Bentz
Lee and Melanie Blank
The Brandt Companies
Catalyst Design Group
CenterSquare Technologies, LLC
Church of the Holy Rosary
Ronald and Claudia Coker Family Foundation
Consolidated Engineering Laboratories
David Weekley Homes
Gretchen and Terry Deaton, Deaton Family Advised Fund of the Community Foundation of Middle Tennessee
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Diener
Yvette Doran and Dwayne Novak
Tim and Jennifer Farley
Federal Home Loan Bank of Cincinnati
Ted and Laura Fellman
First Evangelical Lutheran Church
First United Methodist Church of Lebanon TN, Inc.
Angelo and Joanne Formosa III Family Charitable Fund
The Dorothy Cate and Thomas F. Frist Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. J. Gil Fuqua, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gerdesmier
John Gillespie
GHP Enviromental + Architecture
Google Fiber
Mr. Joe Heger
Doug and Becky Hellerson
Hermitage United Methodist Church
Danny and Susan Herron
HVAC Manufacturing & Technology, Inc.
Keller Williams Realty Mt. Juliet
Ms. Jackie Kemp
Robert E. and Jenny D. Kirkland Foundation
Stephen and Andrea Lainhart
Loeb & Loeb LLP
Michael McKee and Paul Cook
Scott McWilliams and Leslie Homra
April Edmiston Murray
Music City Center
Precision Rubber Products Foundation, Inc.
Regent Homes
Sammie Gibbs Construction
Tara Scarlett and Michael Peacock
Mr. Ethan Schaffner
John and Patricia Smallman
Second Presbyterian Church
Sertoma Club of Nashville
Solomon Builders
South End United Methodist Church
Spencer Fane Bone McAllester
The Temple Ohabai Sholom
Tennessee Titans
Greg and Betsy Tidwell
Mark Weber
West End Synagogue
The Wills Company, Inc.
The Wilson Group Real Estate Services
Ms. Mary Gladys V. Wolfe
The Zipperian Family Fund, a DonorAdvised Fund
United Structural Systems
W.E. O’Neil
Wilson County, Tennessee
Front Door:
$1,000 - $2,499
Aaron and Sara Allbrooks
George Anderson
Anonymous Donor
Daniel and Patsy Baccus
Lisa Barker
Jeff Bennett
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Benson Jr.
Frederick Blank
Lawrence Blank-Cook
Blue Bird Café, Inc.
BMG
Bette R. Bonder
Anna Boon
Heather Bulman
The Carolyn Smith Foundation
Ms. Kelly Fay Cioccia
Kent and Stephanie Cleaver
Amy and Overton Colton, Colton Family Advised Fund of The Community Foundation of Middle Tennessee
Joel and Rebecca Cooper
Amanda Crist and David Jones
Danny Demonbreun
J. William Denny
Marla and Topper Doehring
Derek Doyle
Mr. Ray Eimerman
Ms. Elaine N. Emory
Rena Ewing
Joe Galante
Thomas & Katherine Garthwaite Charitable Fund at Schwab Charitable
Don & Teresa Gill Charitable Fund at Schwab Charitable
Terry Goodin
Granville Goodin
Patricia Grones
Tony and Joy Gross
Scott Gunter
Kristy Hairston
Amy Hamilton
Fonda Marie Harris
Margaret J. Havron
Monica Hayes
Ms. Lucile Houseworth and Dr. Mark Magnuson
Stephen and Lisa Huff
Mickey and Bari Jacobs
Robert Johnson
Ms. Rose M. Jordon
Cami Kieler
Doug and Terri King
Ralph and Kathy Knauss
Heloise Werthan Kuhn (Deceased)
Lisa and Tim Lanai
Damian Leone
Steve and Deb Markland
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Martin
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McAllester
Morgan Miller
The Minch Foundation
Mr. and Mrs.Daniel Moore
Mr. Robert B. Nash
James and Shirley Noe
Ms. Cristina Oakeley
Mr. Thomas Parnin
Chris Parr
The Passino Charitable Trust, a Donor-Advised Fund of Fidelity Charitable
Lauren and Charlie Payne
Brad Peterson
Precision Rubber Products Foundation, Inc.
PRI, Inc.
Primary Residential Mortgage
Providence Church
Purpose Realty & Auction
Ragan-Smith Associates, Inc.
David and Jennifer Rawlings
Realty Executives Hometown Living
Red River Assembly of God
REI Shipping Hub
Reno & Cavanaugh PLLC
Jeremy and Nomi Rettich
RightGirl Music LLC
Linda Rising
Sherod Robertson
Deborah Fleischer-Robin and Charles Robin
Rochelle McCullough & Aulds, PLLC
Rogers Group, Inc.
Mrs. Anne F. Roos, Anne & Charles Roos Advised Fund of The Community Foundation of Middle Tennessee
Rotary Club of Lebanon Foundation, Inc.
RSG - Retirement Solutions Group
T.D. Ruth
Sammie Gibbs Construction
Sammy B’s
Scalora Consulting Group
Schlamp Family Donor Advised Fund at Schwab Charitable
Second Presbyterian Church
Sertoma Club of Nashville
Ms. Jacqueline Shaw
Shepard Construction LLC
Short Songs Entertainment
Ms. Laura Smith
Ms. Lucy S. Smith
Nancy June Stott
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Surface
Baylor and Ryan Swindell, Ryan and Baylor Swindell Fund of The Community Foundation of Middle Tennessee
Jason Talley
The Taylor Family Charitable Fund
Mary Jane Thompson
Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt C. Thompson IV
The Troy and Sylvia Tomlinson Charitable Fund, a Donor-Advised Fund of Fidelity Charitable
Vernon Uhran
Tom and Sherrie Wallace
Hannah Walter
David M. & Charlotte Warner
Dale and Dana Wesson
Ms. Jane M. West
Sharon and Ted Williams
Krzysztof K. Zienkiewicz
Mighty Hammer:
$500 - $999
Ken Abdo
ADA Compliance Consulting
Linda Hall Anderson
Andrews Family Charitable Fund at Schwab Charitable
Mr. Hal Andrews
Anonymous Donor
The Apolinsky Gigante Giving Fund
Tyler Bacon
Mark Bacurin
Mr. Matthew Beckett
Mark M. Brown
Gregory and Elizabeth Cashion
Derek Canady
Triston Carroll
Al Cocke & Juliet Griffin
Ms. Susan P. Chambers
Blake Chancey
Adam Childress
Rodney and Nicolle Clawson Family Fund
Cross Point Church - Dickson
James Cullen
Whitney Daane
Mr. Robert Dalton
Brent Daughrity
Dr. Jeffrey M. Davidson
Shannon Delao
Dickson Eye Health
Leslie Dipiero
Kelly Dooley
Jim and Penny Dyes
Janine Ebach
Thomas Falkie
Pam and Tom Finch
Robert H. Finger
FINARI Inc.
Stephen Flint
Barb Floss
Michael and Deborah Fulcher
Fulmer Lucas Engineering
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Garrison
Gateway Church
Patrick Gilbert
Gilles Godard
Priscilla Good
Sarah Gracey
Carlene Gray
Mr. Scott Gupton
Ali B. Harnell
Jet Harvey
Chris Hebert
Rob and Shannon Hendon
David Hunt
Mark Kase
Robert Klin
Chris and Diana Knight
The Knight-Hafford Giving Fund, a Donor-Advised Fund
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kleine-Kracht
TN Rep Sabi “Doc” and Mrs. Linda Kumar
LCM Architects
Graham Leather
Cathy Link and Kirby Pate
Representative Mary Littleton
Mr. Kurt Locher
Martin-Brower
Dennis Matlosky
Paul McGinnis
Jason McGlothren
Neil Medley
Ms. Beth Molteni
Moody Nolan, Inc.
Mr. James Murphy
News Corp
Patricia Nichols
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nikolai
Painturo’s West, LLC
Rami Nofal
David Pacula
Chris Parker
Parker Peery Properties
Jay Peelman
Mr. Bill Penz
Al Phillips, Jr.
Peter and Maria-Pia Seirup
Mark Pinkleton
Mr. Charles Powell
Chris Poole
PRI, Inc.
Kimo Quance
Peter Robinson
Aaron and Rebecca Roe
Rogers Group, Inc.
Ms. Anne Rolman
Maureen Sanderson
The Shinn-Krantz Charitable Fund via Fidelity Charitable
Janet Weir Shurkin
Trina Smith
Mr. Benton Smothers
Naomi Snyder
Mr. Andrew Southern
Sandra Southern
Karel and Jim Straughn
Joseph & Ellen Torrence Family Fund, an American Endowment Foundation Donor Advised Fund
Margaret Ann Trail
Wilson Bank and Trust
Dr. Paul E. Teschan
Brian and Laura Travis
Brad Tursi
Kevin and Felicia Vaughn
Bryan and Sigrun Watson
Kay Welton
Storme Warren
Tom and Sandy White
Ms. K. Janelle Wilson
Brick & Mortar Club:
$200 - $499
Abbvie
ADP
Jo Ainlay
Burkley Allen, Council Member At-Large
Brent Anderson
Stephen Ammon
Ruby Amanfu
Anonymous Donor
Jenilee Anthony
Sam Ashworth
Arden Travers
Lydia Armistead
Jack Arnold
Abigail Ayala
Laura Baker
BankDirector
Christopher Barnes
David B. Barry
Christina M. Bartee
Marc Beeson
Renee Bell
Tom and Judy Bell
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Bell
Wade and Krista Berry
Trudy Bloodworth
Arthur G. Boll
Denise Boosalis
John L. Borum
Ricky and Stephanie Bost
Sharon Bosworth
Anaise Bowen
Denise Bowman
Bozz Trucking
Clay Bradley
Joshua Brandt
David Brewer
Jeffrey Briner
Anastasia Brown
Clint and Lea Boucher
Mark and Suzanne Buchanan
Greg Butler
Michael Campbell
Walter Campbell
Capital Real Estate Services, LLC
Carol Ann Smith
Elizabeth Carr
Robert H. Carnahan
Beth N. Chapman
CLS Medicine PLC
Donald and Dorit Cochran
Gregory Cochran
Karen Conrad
Donna Consacro
Suzanne and Seth Cooper
Kristen Covey
Jeff and Lynn Creasy
Karen Crouch
Courtney Crist
Neal Dahlgren
Dean and Michie Daniel
Keri Davenport
Wayne Davis
Dr. Eli Parrot and Mr. Kurt Denny
Jacob DeMala
Donald Detwiler
Noah Dewey
Dickson Co. Ministerial Fellowship
Shelly Dillow
Ms. Melody W. Diorio
Ms. Sherie Edwards
Mr. John Dittmar
Dale Dodson
Daniel Clayton Law
Emily Dougherty
The Susan G. Doughty and David W. Otto Charitable Fund at Schwab Charitable
Bob Doyle
E-Payment Solutions
Michael and Leslie Easley
Jason Ellis
Steven Ellis
The Annette & Irwin Eskind Family Foundation
Mr. Charles Fleisher
Rachel Fontenot
Stephen Ford
Fletcher Foster
Dr. Dickey C. Fuchs Donor Advised Fund
Peter Gaultney
Dr. and Mrs. James H. Gentry, Jr.
Dr. Jeff Gordon
Doug and Caryn Grice
Chris and Cherie Greene
Angie Gregory
Patrick Gill
Doug and Caryn Grice
Bob Grohovsky
Jenny Hall
Madison Hanten
Tony Harrell
Robert and Sheila Harris
Mr. Tim Harvey
Pamela Hawkins
Matthew Hawthorn
Mr. and Mrs. David B. Herbert
Christopher Herlihy
Tim and Ann Hill
Mr. Key Holleman
Allan W. & Gretchen P. Horner Donor Advised Fund
Melanie Smith Howard
Joseph Hubbard
Mr. Lon Hurst
Yoshikuni Igarashi
Mr. Larry Johnson
Mr. Rob Keely
James Family Sustainability Fund
Billy Johnson
Mr. Charles Jobe
Anna Jordan
Mary Ann Keen
Charles Kegley
Mary Kinney
Don and Melonnie Klein
Stephanie Kleiner
Maureen Kirevold
Renee Kovick
Kroger--Wilson Co.
Courtney Kruckeberg
Larry J. and Martha Brown Larkin
Mr. George Lasezkay
Lebanon General Practice, Inc.
Sharon R. Lee
Kyle F. Lehning
Tami Lester
Jonathan Levine
Jay Liepis
Lewis, Thomason, King, Krieg & Waldrop, PC
Thomas J. Limbird
Rory Lithgow
Kim Looney
Mr. Patrick Lowry
Lethia Mann
Melanie Long
Leigh and Robert Luther
The Making a Difference Fund on behalf of Tim and Debbie Bishop
Joseph Matthews
Nina Matthews
Mike Matwijec
Phil May
Phillip and Trudy Maxey
Hu and Sharon Mayes
The Honorable Caroll L. McCoy
James McCormick
Marjorie McDonald
Bobby McElhiney
Don and Gloria Mersman
Matt Michiels
Dwight Miles
Julie and Jim Mills
Deborah Mitchell
Robert Mitchell
James Miquelon
Tinti Moffat
Ben Montague
Sara Moon
Jamie Moore
William Mooreland
Peggy E. Mooreland
Dr. John Morse
Larry and Susan Morton
Larry and Marcia Mullins
Rob and Elizabeth Myers
Carol Nash
Jennifer Noe
Ali Noel
Kerry O’Neil
Maureen C. Organ
The Greg Oswald Charitable Fund of The Community Foundation of Middle Tennessee
Ray Render
Realty Executives Hometown Living
Carole Rietz
Cheryl Paulus
Cindy Pearson
Kim Penz
Brandon Perdue
Paula Peterson
Judith Plummer
Lauren Powers
Project N95, Inc.
Purpose Realty & Auction
Christopher Rash
Cindy Revol
RightGirl Music LLC
Patrick Rish
Sylvia Robert
Larry Roberts
Leslie Roberts
Rochelle McCullough & Aulds, PLLC
Robert Roden
Liz Rose
Ed and Jackie Russell
Mary Sack
Larry Sadler
Sammy B’s
The Sanderson Family Giving Fund, a DonorAdvised Fund of Fidelity Charitable
Maysam Sarfaraz
Gil Schuette
David Selin
Mr. and Mrs. E. Dan Smith II
Denise Stiff Sheehan
Shepard Construction LLC
Constance Silvester
Renee Singleton
Mark Southern
Rick and Marie Spafford
Holly Spann
Paul Sweatt
James Stewart
Matt Sweeney
The Stewart Giving Fund, a Donor-Advised Fund of Fidelity Charitable
Charles and Dina Starks
Susan Stewart
Shane Tarleton TCAT
Tennessee Orthopedic Alliance
Thompson Reuters
Candice Tillman
Mary Tubbs
UHG
UPS
Veloce Spine and Sport
Coral Wallace
Mr. Karl Warden
Harriet Warner
Weber Family Charitable Giving Fund
Steven W. Wells
Dennis Whitman
Ms. Angela Williams
Dianne Williams
Rodney L. Wilson
Jeanette Witter
Jules Worthman
Joe and Glynda Wilson
Katherine Wright
Michael Yagemann
Robert and Gail Zika
Agency Gift-In-Kind
Home Build Gift-In-Kind
ENERGY STAR® 93% efficient hot water heaters
Interior LED lighting packages and exterior lighting fixtures
Privacy blinds
ENERGY STAR® washers and dryers
Many thanks to these Greater Nashville faith partners for your support and contribution to build homes, communities, and hope at Village by the Creek.
Antioch UMC
Belle Meade UMC
Belmont UMC
Bellevue Presbyterian
Calvary UMC
Cathedral of the Incarnation Catholic
Centenary UMC
Christ the King Catholic
Cumberland Presbyterian
Donelson Heights UMC
East End UMC
Ebenezer Methodista Iglesia
First Evangelical Lutheran
First Presbyterian Nashville
First Unitarian Universalist
Forest Hills Baptist
Forest Hills UMC
Gordon Memorial UMC
Harpeth Hills CofC
Hermitage UMC
Hillsboro Presbyterian
Hindu Cultural Center/Sri Ganesha
Holy Rosary Catholic
Holy Trinity Lutheran
Islamic Center Nashville
Mt. Nebo Missionary Baptist
Nashville First Baptist
Our Savior Lutheran
Payne Chapel AME
Seay Hubbard UMC
Second Presbyterian Nashville South End UMC
Southminster Presbyterian
St. Henry Catholic Spiritus
St. Matthew Catholic
St. Stephen Catholic
St. Verena Coptic Orthodox Telos
Temple Ohabi Shalom
Thrivent/Nashville Christian School
West End UMC
West End Synagogue
West End Community
Westminster Presbyterian Woodmont Baptist
Woodmont Hills CofC
Woodmont Christian
UMC General Council for Finance and Administration
Unity of Nashville
Breaker panels and covers, surge protectors, circuit breakers, circuit breaker locks
Gutters and downspouts
ENERGY STAR® dishwashers and ranges
Exterior dead bolt/lock combinations and interior knobs
Build Sponsors: Fall 2023 and Spring 2024
Founder’s Society Legacy Builder
Block Builder
Cornerstone Builder
Master Builder
Dream Builder
Hope Builder
