Wooden framing structure for a building under construction. The sky is blue with some white clouds.

Current Projects

West Post

(Belgrade MT)

Over the next three years, we will be building a total of eight, three bedroom, two bath single family homes each around 1500 square feet. The eight homes will be built in the new West Post development in Belgrade, MT. While anyone in the community can apply, our goal is to identify individuals who work as a first responder, teacher, or in the trades.

These homes will help working class Montana families making 60% - 80% of AMI achieve homeownership in Gallatin Valley. To view a table that depicts the AMI breakdown for 60% -80% AMI, please click here.

West Post is an exciting mixed-use development in Montana’s famed Gallatin Valley. This community includes commercial, retail, multifamily, and single-family real estate opportunities. Located just south of I-90 and the Bozeman Yellowstone International Airport, West Post is the premier master-planned community that anchors the western edge of the new Triangle Community Plan between Bozeman and Belgrade. To learn more about the West Post Development, click here.

We have broken ground and aim to finish the first two homes by the end of the year. We are currently accepting pre-applications. If you are interested, please complete our APPLICANT INTEREST FORM. We will continue to accept applications on a rolling basis.

The beginning stage of framing a house. Wooden walls up to enclose the garage.
Second floor house framing. Workers present with lumber being delivered to the second floor by construction lift.
A man building stairs in a house shot through the framed window.
Housing plans featuring a mockup of each side of the house.
The framing of a whole house.
"May your home always be filled with love" written on a wooden beam of the framing of the house.
Inside of the framed home showing the living room to be.

The Brenton Project

(Belgrade MT)

Sheri Lee Brenton and her husband, Richard Prokop, are both U.S. Army veterans who served as Russian linguists during the Cold War. Today, the couple is retired and lives in Belgrade, Montana, with their daughter, Savannah.

Years ago, Sheri was diagnosed with a rare degenerative neurological disease called corticobasal degeneration (CBD). The disease progressively affects movement, speech, and cognitive function. Over time, Sheri has lost the ability to walk or speak and now relies on a wheelchair for mobility.

Following Sheri’s diagnosis, Savannah moved back home to help care for her mother. As Sheri’s condition has progressed, her daily care needs have become increasingly intensive. Richard also helps care for Sheri, but his own medical conditions make it difficult for him to provide the level of care she requires.

Over the years, the family has devoted significant time and financial resources to Sheri’s medical needs. As a result, necessary home repairs were delayed, and the condition of the home deteriorated. Combined with the accessibility modifications needed to accommodate Sheri’s wheelchair, the family faced critical repairs they could not manage on their own.

With the help of our Wednesday Crew volunteer group, Habitat for Humanity of Gallatin Valley is providing these essential repairs at no cost to the family. This project will make the home safer, more accessible, and better suited to meet Sheri’s needs while allowing the family to remain in the home they share. To learn more about Sheri, and her incredible life, click here.

A special thank you to Bridger Mountain Floors for donating your time, materials, and expertise to the Brenton Project!

A family of four posing outdoors with snow-capped mountains in the background.
A woman in a military uniform smiling and holding a dark folder or document, standing next to a man also in military uniform.
An elderly person sitting in a motorized wheelchair, covered with a floral blanket, with a pink towel over their head, in a cozy indoor setting.
A patient lying in a hospital bed in a hospital room, with medical monitoring equipment attached, and an arm extended outside the bed holding a long medical tube.