
The highlight of the morning was the announcement of Evergreen Habitat’s goal: to serve the next 100 families in Clark County through upcoming projects
Evergreen Habitat for Humanity, a nonprofit organization dedicated to providing affordable homeownership in Clark County, celebrated a momentous occasion at their recent annual Raising the Roof Benefit Breakfast.
This event brought together community members, partners, and supporters to share inspiring stories of Habitat’s programs, current and future homeowners, and ongoing projects like Johnson Village, a future subdivision for nine families. The highlight of the morning was the announcement of Evergreen Habitat’s goal: to serve the next 100 families in Clark County through upcoming projects.
In an extraordinary show of support for this mission, the Ed and Dollie Lynch Fund at the Community Foundation for Southwest Washington made a remarkable commitment by pledging a generous gift of $2.5 million over the next four years to Evergreen Habitat for Humanity. This donation will empower Evergreen Habitat to expand their reach and create homeownership opportunities for families in need across Clark County.
“We couldn’t be more pleased with Evergreen Habitat for Humanity embracing the community land trust model and committing to delivering over 100 permanent, organically affordable homes in Southwest Washington. We hope they are so successful with this, that in another four years, they will aspire to do even more,” says Michael Lynch, son of Ed & Dollie.
Evergreen Habitat for Humanity’s commitment to providing affordable housing solutions has positively impacted families in Clark County. With the Ed and Dollie Lynch Fund donation, the organization will continue to expand its projects and initiatives, ensuring that even more families have access to safe, stable, and affordable homes.
The partnership between the Ed and Dollie Lynch Fund at the Community Foundation and Evergreen Habitat for Humanity embodies the spirit of community and compassion, setting an inspiring example for others to follow. The impact of this gift will be felt for years to come, as it strengthens families and communities across Clark County.
To support Evergreen Habitat’s mission to support the next 100 families: https://www.ehfh.org/donate/
About Evergreen Habitat for Humanity
Since 1991, Evergreen Habitat for Humanity has been strengthening the community by building homes and hope for families across Clark County. We believe in a world where everyone has a decent place to live, and our work unites people from across sectors to come together to build community. To date, Evergreen Habitat for Humanity has built 52 homes serving 200 children and adults. Your support makes this happen.
Also read:
- GRO Parade of Homes ready for its second weekEight luxury homes in Vancouver’s Emerald Grove open for tours at $20 general admission through Sept. 27.
- Save Vancouver Streets argues its case before state court of appealsSVS attorney Jackson Maynard argued before three appellate judges in Tacoma, with a ruling expected in four to six months.
- Rural, Latino, Trump voters hit hard by USPS delays as SCOTUS halts changesWashington saw 20,267 ballots rejected for late postmarks in the 2026 primary, up from 16,131 in 2024, even as about 100,000 fewer ballots were cast.
- Fewer students, too many schools: Communities confront closures and consolidationsU.S. K-12 enrollment fell from nearly 50.8 million to about 49.4 million between 2019 and 2024, with projections dropping to 46.9 million by 2031.
- Braun campaign claims Gluesenkamp Perez ad ‘exploits workplace tragedies and distorts the facts’Braun’s campaign disputes four specific claims in a Gluesenkamp Perez ad involving worker injuries, a fatality, and his legislative record.
- Goodbye, bumpy ride on I-5 in VancouverThree coordinated WSDOT projects will improve more than 6 miles of I-5 in Clark County, backed by a $25 million investment.
- Affordable Housing for Clark County launches campaign for Charter Amendment 24Clark County faces an estimated 15,700-unit housing deficit as Amendment 24 heads to November voters.








