Western Monmouth Habitat for Humanity hosted its annual open meeting on March 27 at the Colts Neck Reformed Church. Recognition of dozens of individuals and organizations who support the group’s mission, induction of the 2007 board and presentations on tithing and innovative ideas for affordable housing highlighted the evening.
Carolyn Heuser, recently retired trustee and treasurer of Western Monmouth Habitat for Humanity, received an award for her many years of service with the organization.
The Colts Neck High School and Marlboro High School campus chapter youth programs were recognized for their successful fundraising efforts and ongoing volunteer services.
Awards were presented to area businesses, contractors and individuals who contributed time, expertise, supplies and funds to help build affordable housing locally, according to a press release.
“Without the hard work and commitment of these selfless volunteers, we would not be able to carry out our mission. These individuals and groups give so much time and effort to help provide affordable housing to area working families, and we are extremely grateful for their continued support,” said John Yaecker, Western Monmouth Habitat for Humanity executive director.