How to Stay Connected with Almost Heaven Habitat for Humanity
Updated
Almost Heaven Habitat for Humanity (AHHH) offers a mailing list as its stated way to stay connected. According to the organization, signing up gets you updates about volunteer opportunities, special events, and more. The signup is handled through a "Join the Mailing List" button on its website. If you want a deeper level of involvement than email updates, the same site points to three other paths: volunteering, shopping or donating at the ReStore in Lewisburg, WV, and inquiring about the affordable homeownership program.
What the mailing list actually gets you
The site describes the mailing list as the way to "stay connected" and to "receive updates about volunteer opportunities, special events, and more." That is the full extent of what AHHH states about it — the page does not specify frequency, whether updates include urgent calls for volunteers, or whether the list is used for fundraising appeals. Treat it as a general-interest update channel rather than a real-time volunteer dispatch.
To join, use the "Join the Mailing List" button on the AHHH website. The page does not state whether signup requires anything beyond an email address, so expect a simple form unless you find otherwise.
Other official channels for staying in touch
The homepage surfaces these entry points, each aimed at a different level of involvement:
| If you want to… | Go to | What it involves |
|---|---|---|
| Receive periodic updates | Join the Mailing List | Volunteer opportunities, special events, and more |
| Give time on a build or in a support role | Volunteer with Us | Building and repairing homes, organizing donations at the ReStore, office help, committees, special projects |
| Shop or donate goods | ReStore in Lewisburg, WV | Daily incoming donations, rapidly changing inventory, proceeds fund affordable home construction |
| Pursue homeownership | Inquire about Affordable Homeownership | 0% interest mortgages and the affordable homeownership program |
The site does not list phone numbers, physical office addresses, or social media accounts in the material available here, so the mailing list and the linked program pages are the documented contact routes.
Who this is for
The mailing list suits people who want to follow AHHH's work without committing time yet — for example, someone in southeastern West Virginia curious about upcoming builds or events, or a past donor who wants to know where the organization is active. If you already know you want to swing a hammer or sort donations, skip the list and go straight to the volunteer page; if you are exploring whether you qualify for a home, the homeownership inquiry is the relevant starting point.
A practical way to use these channels together
- Join the mailing list to get on the organization's radar for events and volunteer calls.
- Check the volunteer page when you are ready to commit time — it lists the specific roles AHHH recruits for, from construction to committee service.
- Visit the ReStore if you would rather support the mission through shopping or donating goods; the site notes inventory changes daily because donations arrive constantly.
- Submit a homeownership inquiry if affordable housing, not volunteering, is your reason for connecting.
One caveat worth knowing: because the ReStore's inventory turns over daily, a mailing list update about the store will rarely tell you what is on the floor right now. For that, you have to go in person.