1. Dec-16
News
HABITAT CELEBRATES OFFICIAL 25TH
BIRTHDAY WITH BIG BIRTHDAY SALE!
Habitat for Humanity of Utah County celebrated its 25th
birthday last weekend with a huge 25 percent off
everything sale at its Orem and Spanish Fork ReStores.
Customers had to the opportunity to save big, enter to win
fun giveaways, and enjoy delicious cupcakes made by
Habitat homeowner, Tia Webb.
The local Habitat affiliate was incorporated on December
3, 1991 by a group of local community members concerned
about substandard housing and homelessness in Utah
County. Since that time, we have been able to build strength, stability, and self-reliance for hundreds of individuals and
families in need in our service area through shelter, improved neighborhoods, and low cost building material,
appliances, and furniture. We are truly grateful for all the community has done to support our affiliate over the last 25
years.
WRAPPERS NEEDED FOR HABITAT GIFT WRAP
FUNDRAISER
Volunteers are needed to help wrap gift gifts at Habitat for Humanity
of Utah County’s annual “It’s a Wrap” gift wrap fundraiser at the
Provo Towne Centre during the holiday season.
Habitat is looking for volunteers (14 years and older) from December
17th through December 24th. Shifts and registration can be found at
http://www.habitatuc.org/volunteer.htm. You can also contact LeAnn at (801) 368-2250 or leann@habitatuc.org for
more information.
Funds raised at the annual fundraiser will benefit a home to be built in Provo with a single mother and her three
children this coming spring.
Hammertime
Dec-16
May peace be your gift at Christmas and
your blessing all year through!
2. Dec-16
What’s Up This Month?
ATTENTION WOMEN PARTICIPANTS
We will be cutting the ribbon on the Long home on Provo in Provo on January 27th and will be having an open house on
January 28th. Mark your calendars and watch for further details.
CATCH SOME CHRISTMAS DEALS
The Orem and Spanish Fork ReStores have new cabinets and faucets at discounted prices! Drop by today and save
big! Locations and hours at http://www.habitatuc.org/restore.htm.
BE PART OF THE CELEBRATION
Check out our new 25 year celebration video at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WOwcISYKT9A&feature=youtu.be
and find out how you can help us continue to eliminate poverty housing, revitalize neighborhoods, and better the
community for the next 25 years at http://www.habitatuc.org/25WaysToDonate.htm. Share on your social media pages
and help us get more people involved with our mission.
CARS FOR HOMES
Do you need a tax write off by the end of the year? Donate your old car to Habitat
and help families in need in our community. Find out more at
www.habitatuc.org/cars-for-homes.htm.
RECYCLE YOUR USED ALUMINUM
Recycle the aluminum cans from your holiday parties and help families in need of
safe and affordable housing in our community. Details and drop off locations
listed at http://www.habitatuc.org/recycle.htm.
GIVE THE GIFT OF A DONATION
Support families in need of decent shelter while you are doing your holiday shopping! Sign up for Amazon Smile (you
can even use Prime) and help Habitat serve families in need during the holiday season! smile.amazon.com/ch/87-
0491420.
DONATE WHILE SHOPPING
Do your holiday shopping and help provide safe and affordable housing for families in need in our community! Sign up
for Smith’s Community Rewards Program at http://www.smithscommunityrewards.com/, link your account/card with
Habitat for Humanity of Utah County (#48773) and then go shopping at your local Smith’s Grocery Store. Smith’s will
then provide a financial contribution to the local Habitat affiliate.
SAVE AND DONATE
Check out Habitat’s FUNSAVER Site! Habitat for Humanity has partnered with VP Deals to get all the latest bargains
on local products/venues. Check out this week’s FUNSAVER specials at http://www.habitatucdeals.info/. A portion of
your “fun” purchases will help Habitat further its mission in the community.
GET RADON TESTED
Test your home for radon today! Test kits are available at the Habitat ReStores in Orem and Spanish Fork for only
$6.00 (includes lab fee). More information about radon, look online at http://www.habitatuc.org/radon.htm.
NEED HOME IMPROVEMENT? GODABO CAN HELP
Consult with a GoDabo Pro for any home improvement or personal service and they will donate to Habitat without you
spending a dime when you use the referral code 152414. Find out more at godabo.com.
Dec-16 Pg. 2
3. Dec-16
Stay Healthy this December
(From http://www.active.com/)
December is usually synonymous with an abundance of eating and a lack of exercise. We want to encourage you to start
this New Year on the right foot. The holidays are a time for celebration and family, not to put on weight. It's almost as if
we've come to accept that we are going to put on 10 pounds during each holiday season.
Celebration doesn't have to mean gluttonous eating, or deprivation for that matter. It's time to bring the focus back to
the purpose of the holiday. Enjoy your friends and family, the time off and the traditions of the holidays.
The holiday season might not be a time to lose weight, but it doesn't have to be a time to lose your health. The key is to
go into the holidays with a plan. Here are five ways to keep your health over the holidays.
SHOP WELL FOR YOURSELF
It is more important then ever to stock your kitchen with healthy foods. Have healthy snacks handy. The more
convenient they are, the more likely you are to eat them. Instead of thinking about what you shouldn't eat, promise to
eat your 3 to 5 servings of vegetables each day.
SCHEDULE YOUR EXERCISE
Your schedule will be very hectic this holiday season. Schedule your workouts just as you would any other appointment.
It's ok if you can't make it to class, but make sure that you get some activity in at least three days per week.
JUST SAY NO
You probably aren't aware how much extra food you consume just from people offering it to you. A sample at the market
here, an extra cookie at an office party there and it all adds up. Just think twice before you take that food and decide if
you really want it.
SKIP THE BAKING
Do you make baked goods for giving? Chances are you eat much of what you bake. Who wouldn't? Instead make non-
food gifts, or prepare ingredients for baked goods and put them in pretty jars--let your gift recipient bake it up. That
way, they can eat it when they want it and you don't have to be tempted in the kitchen.
HYDRATE
Keep your water bottle with you at all times. You should be drinking eight, 8-oz glasses of water each day. One handy
trick is to buy a 64-ounce water jug. Fill it up in the morning and know that you need to finish it by the end of the day.
Volunteer
VOLUNTEERS SOUGHT TO SERVE ON COMMITTEES
Volunteers are needed to serve on all of Habitat’s local committees. Monthly or quarterly meetings, limited time
commitment, no experience necessary, varying interests and skills needed. For more information, contact LeAnn
Hillam at (801) 368-2250 or leann@habitatuc.org.
CREW LEADERS AND SITE HOSTS NEEDED TO HELP GUIDE CONSTRUCTION
Volunteers with construction experience or those wanting to improve their construction skills are being sought to
participate in the affiliate's Crew Leader and Site Host Programs. Orientations are monthly. The next orientation will
be on at the Habitat office in Orem on December 3, 2016. For information, contact LeAnn at the number or email
below.
UPCOMING VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITES
Wrap Gifts at the It’s a Wrap Gift Wrapping Booth at the Provo Towne Centre – December 17th through December 24th.
For more information, look online at www.habitatuc.org or contact LeAnn at (801) 368-2250 or leann@habitatuc.org.
You can also sign up online at www.habitatuc.org/volunteer.htm.
Dec-16 Pg. 3
4. Dec-16
9 Holiday Savings Tips
(From http://www.practicalmoneyskills.com)
During the holiday gift buying frenzy, it is easy to feel overwhelmed and stressed about not having enough money to
spend on your loved ones. You do not have to go into debt to show how much you care. With some careful planning and
creative gift giving, you can enjoy some holiday cheer without the financial fear.
Check out these holiday savings tips from Practical Money Skills:
DEVELOP A BUDGET AND STICK TO IT
Do not spend more than 1.5 percent of your household annual income on holiday gifts and entertainment. Check out a
free online Holiday Budget calculator.
CREATE A "MICRO BUDGET"
Write a list of everyone on your gift list and decide how much you would like to spend on each person. Track how much
you spend using this Gift Log calculator. This budget should also include costs for additional items such as cards,
postage, gift-wrapping, meals, parties, travel, etc.
SHOP EARLY
Do not wait until the very last minute to buy presents or you may end up overspending or buying items you did not plan
to. Having extra time to compare prices is especially helpful when buying big-ticket items such as electronics or even a
new bicycle.
GET CREATIVE
Handmade gifts or even personalized coupons can be a special treat in this age of store-bought presents. Think about
what the person may want or need then incorporate your own talents. For example: bake some cookies; create a photo
album or decorate a picture frame; knit a blanket or scarf; compile your favorite tunes into a music CD; or give a coupon
for a home-cooked meal, babysitting time, house cleaning, or even a free one-hour lesson in an area where you are an
expert (e.g., computers, dance, cooking, art) – the list is endless.
DRAW NAMES & CREATE A SPENDING CAP
These ideas work particularly well for large families and groups of friends. This
way, everyone gets a gift but each person only has to buy one gift. Depending on the
flexibility and humor of the group, you could: limit the gift to $10–$20 per person;
agree on a gift theme (e.g., tropical getaway, house decor, etc.); or even re-gift!
SHOP ONLINE
It's fast, easy, and you can easily comparison shop. By ordering from the comforts of your own home, you also resist
extra temptations like eating out or making impulse purchases.
PAY OFF YOUR CREDIT CARD
If you plan to shop with credit, make sure you have enough money in your bank account to pay off the amount when the
bill arrives. Also, consider using cards that offer extra incentives such as frequent flyer miles.
DONATE MORE THAN CASH
Do not spend more than 1.5 percent of your household annual income on holiday gifts and entertainment.
ENJOY FREE AND INEXPENSIVE HOLIDAY ACTIVITIES
There are ample ways to get into the holiday spirit without breaking your budget. Check out your local community
calendar for free holiday activities and performances such as a tree lighting or parade; snuggle up with the family and
watch a holiday classic such as, "It's a Wonderful Life"; go caroling; have the kids put on a holiday play and invite the
neighbors for a potluck dinner; or celebrate with Game Night and pull out your best board games.
Dec-16 Pg. 4
“Christmas is not as much
about opening our presents as
opening our hearts.”
~ J. L. W. Brooks
5. Dec-16
Photos
VETERAN RECEIVES KEYS TO TINY HOME
Habitat for Humanity of Utah County joined the American Legion and other
partners to present the keys to a tiny home to Steve, a Veteran in need of safe
and stable housing in our community, in November. The tiny home was built
in partnership with A Warrior’s Family, the American Legion, the Veterans
Services Community Council, and the Utah County Tiny Home Coalition and
will provide Steve everything he needs to live off grid on his property in
Indianola. (Left)
FEMALE HOMEOWNERS GRADUATE FROM NEW LEADERSHIP SERIES
Two of Habitat’s female homeowners and one community member graduated from Habitat
for Humanity of Utah County’s new Voice of Women Leadership series in November. The
Voice of Women is a new leadership training initiative designed for women homeowners in
partner families. Training was developed to provide women homeowners with leadership
skills and structure to affect positive change in their neighborhoods and communities.
(Right)
HABITAT HELPS NEW LOCAL NON-PROFIT RESOURCE
CENTER WITH CLEAN UP
Habitat for Humanity of Utah County recently helped local non-profit,
Encircle, with a clean-up at the resource center’s new location in downtown
Provo. Habitat brought its Provo Mobile Tool Library, provided needed tools
and equipment, and helped to coordinate the over 100 volunteers. Encircle is a
LGBTQ Family and Youth Center and is located behind the downtown Provo
post office in an old historic home. (Left)
Learn: Home Maintenance
HOME MAINTENANCE CLASSES
Check out Habitat & Community Action’s Free Home Maintenance Course. The next class will be Thursday, January 26,
2017, at 6:30 p.m. The topics are Interior Painting, Interior Wall Repair, and Leaky Roof Repair. Classes begin at 6:30
p.m. and are held at the Habitat office at 340 South Orem Blvd., Orem.
AT HOME DEPOT – Registration is necessary. Call store or register online. Look online for the December clinic
schedules at http://www.homedepot.com/.
AT LOWE'S - you must sign up for How-To Clinics by calling 229-1485 or stopping by their store at 140 West University
Parkway in Orem. Look online for December clinic schedules at http://www.lowes.com/.
AT CENTRAL UTAH GARDENS – check out their upcoming classes at
http://www.centralutahgardens.org/classes_events_concerts.aspx?type=classes.
Housing Fact: Why We Build
We build to break down barriers and establish vibrant neighborhoods.
Dec-16 Pg. 5
6. Dec-16
3 New Year’s Resolutions for Your Home
Every year when January rolls around you vow to lose weight, save money or spend more time with family and friends.
But what goals do you set for your home?
In the spirit of new beginnings, HGTV has consulted the experts and come up with some resolutions that will make your
home a more beautiful, efficient, clean and green place in the coming year.
Here are our five picks for the best home improvement resolutions for the New Year and how to achieve them:
STREAMLINE THE STUFF
One of the best and least expensive ways to feel better about your home is to clear it of clutter.
Each year most of us acquire a mountain of stuff. Without some regular purging, cabinets and drawers get jam-packed
and it becomes hard to find the things you use and enjoy the most. (All that clutter also makes your house look dated
and dirty, designers say.)
This year resolve to go room-by-room periodically clearing anything that you don't use, wear or love and donate it to
charity. After that, think twice about what you bring in, says Antoinette Nue, an Atlanta consultant who specializes in
helping people simplify and go green.
"Fill your home with the things that raise your energy level and make you feel good, and get rid of the things that drain
your energy or are broken," she says.
Stash useful (but not beautiful) items such as DVDs, remotes and those kicked-off shoes in simple woven baskets.
Group similar items together on sleek trays, says Stuart McCormick, a designer with Liz Levin Interiors in Washington
D.C.
Clear your counters of everything you don't use daily. And get ready to breathe a little easier in your own home.
MAKE IT SAFE AND SOUND
Your home may be beautiful, but is it safe? There are a few things that every homeowner should do to ensure that
they're not living with a potential health hazard or fire risk.
First, check your house for radon. This colorless, odorless gas causes about 21,000 lung cancer deaths each year from
the radioactive particles it traps in your lungs as you breathe, according to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
One in every fifteen homes has elevated levels. And with test kits costing as little as $20 at your local hardware store,
there's no reason not to get right on that.
While we're on the subject of deadly gas, make sure you install a carbon monoxide detector on every bedroom floor in
addition to fire detectors. If a chimney flue or furnace vent gets blocked or leaks, carbon monoxide could back up in
your house and kill you. Like a radon test, this is a small investment — $40 or more — for such an important safeguard.
Watch out for dryer lint. We know you clean the little trap inside the door, but most people neglect to clean the vents
and ducts behind the dryer. Lint may seem innocent, but it's highly combustible, according to the U.S. Fire
Administration, accounting for more than 15,000 building fires a year.
Make sure your house can breathe. Hickory Hills, Ill. home inspector Jack McGraw is always surprised at how many
people's bathrooms and attics aren't vented to the outside (or the vents are covered over with shingles.) This makes you
a prime candidate for mold.
And if you're considering a remodel — and your home was last built or remodeled before 1978 — consider testing for
lead paint and asbestos flooring. It will have to be handled properly during removal, or particles can be released into the
air for you to ingest.
SHRINK YOUR BILLS (AND YOUR CARBON FOOTPRINT IN THE PROCESS)
When people think of going green, they often think it takes solar panels or a hybrid car to make a difference.
Not so, says Bob Schildgen, who writes the "Hey Mr. Green" column for Sierra magazine. It just takes a little old-
fashioned common sense.
The best place to start is by cutting your energy usage in your home:
Remember your mom's advice and switch off the lights when you leave a room.
Turn off your air conditioner when you leave the house and dial your heater down to 55 degrees at night.
Install compact fluorescent bulbs and low-flow showerheads.
Try drying some of your clothes on the line and wait for the dishwasher or washing machine to be full before
you run them.
Turn off your power strips and/or set your home computer to revert to sleep mode when not in use.
Water your yard less. Put in drought-tolerant landscaping if necessary.
Give composting a try. Your garden will thank you.
Dec-16 Pg. 6
7. Dec-16
2 More New Year’s Resolutions for Your Home
WORK OUT A WEEKLY SYSTEM FOR KEEPING YOUR HOUSE CLEAN
Here are a few tips for keeping the mess under control from Jeff Campbell, author of the book Speed Cleaning and
owner of the Clean Team housekeeping service in San Francisco.
Daily: Dishes go in the dishwasher every night - no excuses! Dirty clothes go in the hamper and jackets or clean clothes
are hung in the closet. Bring everything back to its assigned place.
Weekly: Clean your entire house, using these tips:
Keep all of your cleaners, as well as rubber gloves and spare cleaning cloths - in a portable carryall that moves
with you from room to room.
Stash cleaning implements such as a toothbrush, scraper, sponge, a few cleaning cloths and plastic bags in a
builder's apron that you wear when you clean. Hook your glass cleaner and all-purpose cleaning spray on the
loops to keep your hands free as you work around the room clockwise, cleaning from high (cabinets) to low
(floors.)
Focus on one type of cleaning at a time. It's faster, Campbell says. Wipe down fingerprints on all of the cabinets,
for instance, before moving on to spraying and wiping counters. Then move on to windows and mirrors and
appliances. Once that's done move on to sweeping and then mopping floors.
For optimum efficiency, enlist the help of your family. If you can, divide the jobs among at least three parties:
One of you can do the dusting/vacuuming and changing beds, the other can do the bathroom cleanup, leaving
only the kitchen and trash emptying for you to handle. The upside? You can get the whole house done in 45
minutes, Campbell says, leaving more time on the weekends for the park or the movies.
GET YOUR PLACE READY FOR ENTERTAINING
Each year most of us vow to spend more time with family and friends. To make you feel like inviting people in, why not
give the areas you entertain in a little update?
You don't have go for broke here and invest in a new kitchen remodel. All it takes to get a fresh new look is a little bit of
rearranging and a few updates says designer McCormick.
One easy update that makes your home seem more "finished" is the addition of plants, she says.
"They bring in new energy and help clean the air," she says. "And it's a great way to decorate if you're on a budget."
A couple of dramatic presentations like a large flowering agapanthus or potted palm in a bright ceramic planter that
complements your existing color scheme will do the trick.
Pulling out a new accent color from your existing decor can make the whole room seem fresh. Pick an underused color
in the room and add more of it in the form of a new pillow or throw to update your look, McCormick advises. A colorful
rug or runner can also help anchor your space.
Lastly, take some time to rearrange your furniture so it is oriented in conversation groups and not just facing the
television. That just might up for chances for real conversation and connection in the New Year.
Learn: Other Classes
HOME BUYING
Community Action Services offers Home Buyer Education Classes monthly. Classes in December will be held December
7th and 8th from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. To register, please call (801) 691-5200 or go online to
www.communityactionuc.org.
STRENGHTHEN YOUR FAMILY
The Provo School District offers a Strengthening Families Program for residents of Provo and other interested
community members. It is a 10-week comprehensive class designed for the entire family. The course covers family
organization, family meeting, family traditions and mealtime, communication, effective discipline, setting limits and
boundaries, drugs and alcohol, appropriate relationships/intimacy, proper rewards, effective family time, etc. Dinner
and child care are provided. If you are interested in attending, please let Kena know. She can recommend your family
for the program. Call her at (801) 344-8527 x 103.
Dec-16 Pg. 7
8. Dec-16
Holiday Health and Safety
The holidays are a great opportunity to enjoy time with family and friends, celebrate life, to be grateful, and reflect on
what’s important. They are also a time to appreciate the gift of health. Here are some holiday tips to support your efforts
for health and safety this season.
WASH YOUR HANDS OFTEN
Keeping hands clean is one of the most important steps you can take to avoid getting sick and spreading germs to
others. Wash your hands with soap and clean running water, and rub them together for at least 20 seconds. Cover your
mouth and nose with a tissue when you cough or sneeze. If you don’t have tissue, cough or sneeze into your upper sleeve
or elbow, not your hands.
STAY WARM
Cold temperatures can cause serious health problems, especially in infants and older adults. Stay dry, and dress warmly
in several layers.
MANAGE STRESS
The holidays don’t need to take a toll on your health and pocketbook. Keep your commitments and spending in check.
Balance work, home, and play. Get support from family and friends. Keep a relaxed and positive outlook. Make sure to
get proper sleep.
TRAVEL SAFELY
Whether you're traveling across town or around the world, help ensure your trip is safe. Don’t drink and drive, and
don’t let someone else drink and drive. Wear a seat belt every time you drive or ride in a motor vehicle. Always buckle
your child in the car using a child safety seat, booster seat, or seat belt appropriate for his/her height, weight, and age.
BE SMOKE-FREE
Avoid smoking and breathing other people's smoke. If you smoke, quit today! Call 1-800-QUIT-NOW or talk to your
health care provider for help.
GET CHECK-UPS AND VACCINATIONS
Exams and screenings can help find potential problems early, when the chances for treatment and cure are often better.
Vaccinations help prevent diseases and save lives. Schedule a visit with your health care provider for needed exams and
screenings. Ask what vaccinations and tests you should get based on your age, lifestyle, travel plans, medical history,
and family health history.
WATCH THE KIDS
Children are at high risk for injuries. Keep a watchful eye on your kids when
they’re eating and playing. Keep potentially dangerous toys, food, drinks,
household items, choking hazards (like coins and hard candy), and other
objects out of kids' reach. Learn how to provide early treatment for children
who are choking. Make sure toys are used properly. Develop rules about
acceptable and safe behaviors, including using electronic media.
PREVENT INJURIES
Injuries can happen anywhere, and some often occur around the holidays. Use step stools instead of climbing on
furniture when hanging decorations. Leave the fireworks to the professionals. Wear a helmet when riding a bicycle or
skateboarding to help prevent head injuries. Keep vaccinations up to date.
Most residential fires occur during the winter months. Keep candles away from children, pets, walkways, trees, and
curtains. Never leave fireplaces, stoves, or candles unattended. Don't use generators, grills, or other gasoline- or
charcoal-burning devices inside your home or garage. Install a smoke detector and carbon monoxide detector in your
home. Test them once a month, and replace batteries twice a year.
Dec-16 Pg. 8
“It is Christmas in the heart
that puts Christmas in the
air.”
~ W. T. Ellis
9. Dec-16
More Ways to Stay Safe and Healthy
HANDLE AND PREPARE FOOD SAFELY
As you prepare holiday meals, keep yourself and your family safe from food-related illness. Wash hands and surfaces
often. Avoid cross-contamination by keeping raw meat, poultry, seafood, and eggs (including their juices) away from
ready-to-eat foods and eating surfaces. Cook foods to the proper temperature. Refrigerate promptly. Do not leave
perishable foods out for more than two hours.
EAT HEALTHY, AND BE ACTIVE
With balance and moderation, you can enjoy the holidays the healthy way. Choose With balance and moderation, you
can enjoy the holidays the healthy way. Choose fresh fruit as a festive and sweet substitute for candy. Limit fats, salt,
and sugary foods. Find fun ways to stay active, such as dancing to your favorite holiday music. Be active for at least 2½
hours a week. Help kids and teens be active for at least 1 hour a day.
Toolbox of Hope: Our Sponsors
Resources
GET MEALS ON THE TABLE
Habitat families who are struggling to put food on the table can contact Kena at the Habitat office. She can provide
emergency food vouchers for families to receive short term food boxes from Community Action. Call her at (801) 344-
8527 x 103 for further details.
GET HELP WITH CHRISTMAS
Sub for Santa is a temporary Christmas assistance program that matches sponsors with families looking for help. This
program is only open to Utah County residents. For more information on how, when and where to apply, call 801-356-
6200.
Dec-16 Pg. 9
A Warrior’s Family
Adobe
American Legion
Ancestry.com
Austin Taylor
Bill and Mary Street
BYU American Society of Civil Engineers
BYU Fundraising Class
BYU Habitat for Humanity Campus Chapter
Chuck Irwin
Clay Gerstner
Coldwell Banker
David Harlow
DoTerra
EDGE Homes
Fred Roth
Grant Sumsion
Greg Carlisle
Gregg Wright and Soundvision Signs
Habitat Women Build Program
Inside Sales
Jarrod Hunt
Jenelle Coberly
Jive Communications
Johnny McCoy
Kenny Seng Construction
Kim Harter
Landvoice
Mad Dog Cycles
Manti House Inn Bed & Breakfast
Mark Ishii
Merilee Bishop
Provo Bike Collective
Sir Wylde
The Gundersen Family
The Veteran’s Services Community Council
Tia Webb
Tiny Home Villa
United Way of Utah County
Utah County Tiny Home Coalition
Utah County Work Diversion
Utah Valley Home Builders Association
UVU Beta Alpha Psi
UVU Habitat for Humanity Campus Chapter
Val Cope
10. Dec-16
Events
December Calendar
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
1 2 3
Crew & Site
Host Training
4 5 6 7
Building
9:00 AM
Central Bank –
Riverside Office
Volunteer
5:00 Pm
Orem Habitat
Office
8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15
Executive/Finance
5:00 PM
Orem Habitat
Office
16 17
It’s a Wrap
Fundraiser
Provo Towne
Centre
18
It’s a Wrap
Fundraiser
Provo Towne
Centre
19
It’s a Wrap
Fundraiser
Provo Towne
Centre
Board & Staff
Christmas
Party
12 – 2 PM
Utah Valley
Home Builders
20
It’s a Wrap
Fundraiser
Provo Towne
Centre
21
It’s a Wrap
Fundraiser
Provo Towne
Centre
22
It’s a Wrap
Fundraiser
Provo Towne
Centre
23
It’s a Wrap
Fundraiser
Provo Towne
Centre
24
It’s a Wrap
Fundraiser
Provo Towne
Centre
Habitat Office
& ReStores
Closed
25
Habitat Office
& ReStores
Closed
26
Habitat Office
& ReStores
Closed
27
Habitat Office
Closed
28
Habitat Office
Closed
29
Habitat Office
Closed
30
Habitat Office
Closed
31
Habitat Office
& ReStores
Closed Until
January 3rd.
Dec-16 Pg. 10
