On each campus, students have been working hard to build a tiny home for a homeless veteran and have raised thousands of dollars from the community.
"Our vision all along is to challenge every high school in America to build one, " architecture teacher James Gaylord said.
Updates on the second home:
We got our furniture delivered today! Thank you so much @skerosfurniture for the beautiful furniture and artwork.@HumbleISD_CTE @HumbleISD @HumbleISD_KPHS @HumbleISD_FDN #wearekpark pic.twitter.com/qZjE9Rs4GE
— Students Helping Veterans: Big Heroes, Tiny Homes (@KPHS_big_heroes) October 8, 2020
We are finally in the home stretch! Thank you to all the people who came out this week to help, we couldn’t have done it without you! @HumbleISD_CTE @HumbleISD @HumbleISD_KPHS @HumbleISD_FDN #wearekpark pic.twitter.com/RbMMbI0xwH
— Students Helping Veterans: Big Heroes, Tiny Homes (@KPHS_big_heroes) October 2, 2020
Even though it is the weekend, some of the team and other volunteers came out to work on the house! We began painting the exterior and started finishing up the interior. @HumbleISD_CTE @HumbleISD @HumbleISD_KPHS @HumbleISD_FDN #wearekpark pic.twitter.com/b8rJTs7ZYQ
— Students Helping Veterans: Big Heroes, Tiny Homes (@KPHS_big_heroes) September 26, 2020
