RANDOLPH — Morris Habitat for Humanity and members of the Netcong community will work with Lowe’s and the Borough of Netcong to impact the quality of life in the community for older residents through Morris Habitat’s Aging-in-Place project.
The scope of the project includes improving accessibility in Arbolino Park and helping senior homeowners in the borough with necessary home repairs. Modifications to the park will enable seniors and those with disabilities to take advantage and enjoy recreational activities in the park.
The grant from Lowe’s to the Morris Habitat Aging-in-Place is one aspect of five-year partnership with Habitat for Humanity International. The partnership has been instrumental in helping more than 6,500 families nationwide improve their living conditions. Each year, Lowe’s supports Habitat’s National Women Build Week and conducts hundreds of how-to clinics at stores to teach volunteers construction skills.
Morris Habitat’s Aging-in-Place program is dedicated to helping seniors remain in their homes and neighborhoods for as long as possible. Learn more about eligibility guidelines on our Neighborhood Revitalization & Home Repair click here.
