For nearly four decades, Darlene McCray has been the sole caregiver for her son, Steven, navigating homes that were never built for his wheelchair. That changed when she found WRHA and watched her fully accessible house rise from the ground up in Waynesboro. "When I moved in, I cried that night," she says. "We finally got a house."

When Julie lost her home six years ago, she spent an entire year essentially homeless, even sending her daughter to live in another city just to keep her job. Stable, income-based housing through WRHA gave her the foundation to weather a health crisis, raise her daughters in a safe community, and start building toward school and a career.

Skylar is a mom, a teacher, and a basketball coach, and she'll be the first to tell you that getting where she is today wasn't something she did alone. Through WRHA's housing assistance and the Family Self-Sufficiency Program, she found breathing room to finish her degree and build a life on her own terms.

Life can change in an instant. For Christine, a series of devastating events threatened her stability, but access to housing assistance and community support helped her begin rebuilding a life filled with hope and possibility.