• The Jasper County, Indiana affiliate of Habitat for Humanity, International was formed in 1994 and has completed eight homes in its history.  

• Jasper County Habitat for Humanity holds board meetings each month at 7 p.m. in our office on Hwy 231 on the north side of Rensselaer.  We welcome individuals who might be interested in being on the board to attend.    
  

• If you have property, time or talent and would like to discuss how you might help Habitat, please contact us at:  Jasper County Habitat for Humanity, PO Box 325, Rensselaer, IN  47978
  

Click here to see what the various committees of the board of directors do...
 

If you are interested in working with Jasper County Habitat for Humanity as a board or committee, contact any of the board members listed below.

Contact us at:
Jasper County Habitat for Humanity
PO Box 325
Rensselaer, IN  47978

Click here to email Jasper County HFH

• Butch Claussen; President; Construction Committee
• Nicole Wieshaar, Treasurer
• Mary Lunde, Secretary
• George Tonner, member; Fund-Raising Committee 
  
• Dr. Jim Wakefield, member; Fund-Raising Committee 
• Rev. Mark Calloway, member
• Kevin Mulvihill, construction supervisor
  
• Carol Deardorff, member
• Larry Klingler, member
  
• Carol Sue, member
• Linda McFarland, member
• Louise Renz, member
• Bonnie Sanow, member
• SJC Campus Chapter representative Alex Becker

Habitat for Humanity International is a nonprofit, ecumenical Christian housing ministry. Habitat works in partnership with people in need to build and renovate decent, affordable housing. The houses then are sold to those in need, Habitat's partner families, at no profit and with no interest charged. Partner families invest hundreds of hours of their own labor -- sweat equity -- into building their homes and the homes of others. Their mortgage payments go into a revolving Fund for Humanity that is used to build more houses.

Founded in 1976 by Millard Fuller along with his wife Linda, and headquartered in Americus, Ga, HFHI's work in the United States is accomplished by affiliates. Habitat affiliates are independent,
  nonprofit [501(c) (3)] organizations that are organized by local citizens and operate with local boards and local volunteers. There are more than 1,600 U.S. affiliates spread among all 50 states and the District of Columbia. Hundreds of thousands of volunteers provide most of the labor, and faithful individual and corporate donors provide the money and materials to build Habitat houses. Habitat's mission is to eliminate poverty housing from the earth. Habitat has taken its vision of a world with no more shacks to 100 nations. To date, HFHI has completed over 300,000 simple, decent, affordable houses around the globe.