Norman Cornelius from Bell-Whitley Community Action Agency, Inc., shared a success story about a family that worked with his organization and was assisted through KHC programs.

On November 15, 2011, the National Housing & Rehabilitation Association (NH&RA) announced the Oliver Street School in Clark County, Kentucky, won the “Timmy Award” for Best Historic Rehab Utilizing Low Income Housing Tax Credits (Small/Up to $5 million development cost).

Glasgow Graded School was built in 1927, serving elementary school students in the Glasgow, Kentucky, area.  Now the historic structure has new life as a home for senior Kentuckians.

The Buffalo School was built in 1936 and continued to serve students until 2007.  In February 2011, what was once a simple, one-story, steel-framed schoolhouse became a beautiful apartment community for seniors. 

Another new housing development for the Center for Women and Families is also being built in western Kentucky.  This development will have 8 units in Murray and 12 in Paducah.  This is in addition to the 22 units in Louisville.

Construction has begun on 22 townhouse apartments for survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault at The Center for Women and Families.

The Beattyville School was originally built in 1926 for schoolchildren in grades 1-12.  It found new life when it was chosen to become housing for those Kentuckians with the most critical housing needs.

In May 2009, 30-year-old Victoria Williams (not actual name) had everything to look forward to—a new job, with a living wage and benefits; a new apartment; and, most importantly, her good health.

Mr. Smith is a senior citizen, disabled, and a Veteran living on a fixed income.  When his wife passed away, things went downhill and he lost the ability and desire to manage all the day-to-day necessities.

The Northern Kentucky Community Action Commission helped a family of three receive funding to pay their back owed rent from Kentucky's Housing and Emergency Assistance Reaching the Homeless (HEARTH).

Priscilla Norwood lived in mobile homes for 32 years.

Sharon and Michael Scroggins had rented a house for 12 years, when Sharon’s health started to deteriorate. 

Community action agency and local bank partner to make couple’s dreams of homeownership come true.

St. Columba Catholic Campus, a National Register Property, which was begun in 1914, was once Louisville’s largest Catholic school and is now St. Columba Court Senior Apartments.

Residents living in Louisville’s Stephen Foster Senior Apartments enjoy many perks including some high-tech amenities not found in most apartments.

Victims of domestic violence in eastern Kentucky have another option to aid in their quest to become survivors.

"It's my dream house," declares new homeowner John Pittard upon seeing his completed house.  "It's a quiet homestead, an ideal place."

In 2005, Trinity Development Partners, a Louisville-based developer, held a ribbon-cutting for Dove Field Manor Apartments in Mount Washington.  The apartments provide 40 units of affordable housing and serve people at or below 50 percent of the area median income.

In November 2005, KHC staff members participated in a Habitat for Humanity build in Louisville for LaToya Gilbert and her two children.

Nichols Meadows, an apartment complex in Louisville, built in 2005, provides 40 units of housing that are not only affordable but attractive as well.

For those suffering from drug or alcohol addiction recovery can be a long and extremely difficult process.  One Lexington organization is helping men recovering from addiction by teaching them to help themselves.