The FY 2024 Annual Report provides a comprehensive overview of HDA’s activities, financial performance, and resource allocation during the fiscal year. It is intended to support transparency, accountability, and informed decision-making by donors, funders, and community partners.
During FY 2024, HDA expanded its operational capacity to meet evolving housing needs in the region. Construction crews increased from 5 to 10 crews, and overall staff grew from 30 to 50 employees. This expansion reflects a deliberate investment in internal capacity to deliver housing construction and repair programs efficiently and at scale.
By the end of the fiscal year:
27 new homes were built and sold
68 home rehabilitations and repairs were completed
HDA also maintained active participation in regional housing efforts and strengthened partnerships with state agencies and community stakeholders.
Of these, carpentry crews completed 19 new homes and 51 repairs for households impacted by flooding.
This includes 8 homes for low-income families and 19 homes for households affected by flooding.
A total of 51 flood-related repairs and 17 conventional home repairs improved housing conditions for 68 households.
Rental units continued to provide stable, affordable housing with minimal turnover.
These units were constructed by the Hope Building crew and sold locally, with two purchased by flood-affected households.
In FY 2024, HDA served more families than in prior years due to expanded capacity and regional housing needs.
HDA’s disaster recovery efforts transitioned from immediate relief to structured recovery operations following the 2022 floods. Work included constructing new homes on higher ground and coordinating rehabilitation for flood-impacted housing. Investments in staff and equipment were made to support ongoing recovery in Breathitt, Knott, and Perry counties. Meanwhile, we also continued our conventional Homeownership and Home Repair programs, serving low-income households in all four counties (including Leslie).
For FY 2024, HDA’s total annual operating budget was $13,112,552. Revenue was generated through a combination of private contributions, developer fees, and public grants.
12% was allocated to management and general operations, with less than 1% dedicated to fundraising activities.
This expense distribution aligns with best practices in nonprofit financial stewardship and emphasizes effective use of resources for mission-related outcomes.
HDA provides access to audited financial statements and IRS Form 990 filings to support external review and compliance evaluation.
Available downloads:
FY 2024 Audit Report – Independent audited financial statements
These documents contain detailed financial position, revenue, expense, and governance information.
HDA’s financial operations are governed by internal policies and board oversight to ensure accuracy, compliance with regulatory requirements, and alignment with strategic priorities. Independent audits provide an additional layer of assurance concerning financial statement integrity and reporting standards.
HDA acknowledges the organizations and individuals whose financial support, partnerships, and collaboration enabled this year’s work. This includes foundation partners, government agencies, private donors, and volunteers who provide essential support for HDA’s programs.
7 Figure Foundation
Acts 29 Mission Ministry – St. John’s Lutheran Church
Boston College Appalachia Volunteers
DreamBuilders Maryland (Ultimate House Raising Challenge Champions!)
East Union Presbyterian Church – Cheswick, PA
First Presbyterian Church of Mount Clemens (MI)
First United Methodist Church – Champaign, IL
Kyle Hill (Individual)
Marist Youth Ministry – Young Adults
Mauston Methodist Church (WI)
Morehead State University
Our Lady of Divine Providence – Cincinnati, OH
Saint Joseph University APEX
Salem Presbyterian Church (VA)
St. Paul’s United Methodist Church (PA)
Temple University Honors Program
Thomas Ross (Individual)
Westminster Presbyterian Church – Dayton, OH
AEP Foundation – Kentucky Power
Affordable Housing Trust Fund (AHTF)
American Online Giving Foundation
American Red Cross
AmeriCorps Homes for All
Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC)
Blue Grass Community Foundation
CDBG-DR
Center for Disaster Philanthropy
Coalition for Home Repair
Community Foundation of Louisville
Community Project Funding
Craft Family Philanthropy
Delores Barr Weaver Legacy Fund
Department for Local Government
Endeavor Charitable Fund
Enterprise Community Partners
Fahe
Federal Home Loan Bank (FHLB) of Cincinnati
Fidelity Charitable
Foundation for Appalachian Kentucky
Hindman Methodist Church
Housing Assistance Council (HAC)
HUD
Joshua House Fund
Kentucky Colonels Foundation
Kentucky Housing Corporation (KHC)
Kentucky River Properties LLC
KSR & Kentucky Chamber of Commerce Disaster Relief
KYANA Charities, Inc.
People’s Self-Help Housing
Perry County Community Foundation
SPB-USA
The Blackbaud Giving Fund
The Episcopal Diocese of Lexington
The James Graham Brown Foundation
The Marist Brothers – Marist Youth Program
The Mulhollem Cravens Foundations
The Perry County Community Foundation
The Thompson Charitable Foundation
USDA Rural Development
U.S. Dept. of Energy and KY Energy & Environment Cabinet
Westfield Insurance Foundation
Whitaker Foundation
Fahe
Foundation for Appalachian Kentucky
Team Kentucky
The Housing Can’t Wait Initiative
Adam & Ashley Johnson
Adina Abramowitz
American Business Systems
Amos Quito
Amylyn Crawford
Bart Baldwin
Becky McKenzie
Bob Cato
Brian Littleton
Catherine Prather
Charles & Juda Hall
Connor and Karrie McBride
Craig Caudill
Dave & Diana Doll
David Batson
David Orr
Debra Ann Combs
Derek & Brittany Lewis
Diane Loeffler
Don & Nancy Feltner
Jay Box
Edward & Mary Ellen Grigsby
Fred & Ruth Skaggs
Helen Wells
Hoopeston United Methodist Church
Howell Henry
R. & Thelma Noe
Jack & Sue Bowling
Jackie Lopez
James & Marcia Brown
Jan Richardson
Jane Wilhite
Janet Smith, Inc. – Perry Farm Bureau Insurance
Jeanne Marie Hibberd
Jeannine Christian
Jerry and Mary Ann Doll
Jessica Bodmer
Jim & Tammy Ekrut
Joe & Christina Bezold
John & Kathy Doll
Joseph Florence
Joshua Combs
Judith Daniel
Kathi Whalen
Kathleen and Katie Horten
Kathryn Beach
Larry King
Madge Yoke
Marcia Potthast
Margaret Keith
Mark Kubancik
Martin Douthitt
Matt & Michelle Doll
Melvin Pollard
Michael & Joanne Hauser
Michael Douglas & Charisse Cody
Mike & Julie Hodge
Mimi Pickering & Dee Davis
Nancy K. Larson
Nathan & Stacy Mullins
Norm & Donna Vincent
NSRA Street Rod Nationals Swap Meet
Old Pine Street Church
Patricia Riestenberg
Perry Distributors, Inc.
Randy & Jackie Moon
Rebecca Powell
Rebekah Vermillion
Richard & Gail Westman
Russell Oliver
Sandra Blandau
Sheryl Pupkes
Shirley Winchell
Stephanie Brown
Susan Duff
Susan Goody
Tamara Baker
Teri Horswell
Terry Dyke
Todd Morgan
Tom & Letha Patterson
Tom & Marjorie Weeber
Vera Hopper
Wendy Hansen-Smith
Winnie Beach
Yasho Lahiri
Angela Aldous
Timothy J. Dunn
Craig Favor
Brendan Hogan
Cecilia Maggard
Kara Mathes
Larry & Sally Monroe
Troy & Jennifer Rapp (1st Ever Member)
Alix Shutello
Elizabeth Singley
Roger & Barbara Wrisberg
In memory of Donnie Meyers by Mark Kubancik
In memory of Otis Thornton by Amylyn Crawford
In memory of Jim Doll by Dave & Diana Doll
In memory of Donald E. Fields by Perry Distributors, Inc.
In memory of Those We Lost in the Flood of 2022 by Joshua Combs
In memory of Pranab Lahiri by Yasho Lahiri
In memory of Jim Doll by Jane Wilhite
In memory of Joann Davis by Mimi Pickering & Dee Davis
In memory of Neal Chamberlain by Hoopeston United Methodist Church
In memory of Ricky Westman by Richard & Gail Westman
In memory of Michael Dubec, OFM by Jack & Sue Bowling
In honor of Betty Walters by Connor & Karrie McBryde
In honor of Father Jim Sichko by Teri Horwsell
In honor of Katy Stigers by Brendan Hogan
In honor of Chris Doll by John & Kathy Doll
In honor of Scott McReynolds by Adina Abramowitz
In honor of HDA Staff & Board by Diane Loeffler
In honor of John Doll by Jerry & Mary Ann Doll
In honor of John Rudd (Caudill) by Michael & Charisse Cody
In honor of Annie Williams, Betsy Clemons, Betty Combs & Debra Combs by Helen Wells
In honor of Mindy Beth Miller by Jeanne Marie Hibberd
In honor of Frieda Mullins by Nathan & Stacy Mullins
In honor of Hilary Vittitow by Tom & Letha Patterson
In honor of Chris Doll by Marcia Potthast
In honor of Mindy Miller by Jeanne Marie Hibberd
The FY 2024 report reflects HDA’s:
Increased organizational capacity
Expanded service delivery
Responsible financial stewardship
Commitment to long-term housing outcomes
This information supports donor, funder, and public confidence in HDA’s ability to use resources responsibly and sustainably.
1. Is there a cost for home repairs?
Yes – but repairs are made affordable. Most homeowners receive a combination of grants and low-interest loans based on income, household size, and the type of repair needed. We will explain all costs before any work begins.
2. Do I have to own my home to qualify?
Yes. The home must be owner-occupied, meaning you own the home and live in it. We are not able to repair homes you plan to move into or homes owned by someone else.
3. What kinds of repairs can you help with?
We focus on critical health and safety repairs, accessibility improvements, and major home rehabilitations. This can include roofs, floors, plumbing, electrical issues, ramps, HVAC (through a subcontractor), and more. Cosmetic repairs are generally not eligible.
4. How long will it take to hear back after I get started?
Due to high demand – especially following recent flood disasters – response and wait times are longer than usual. After you submit the Get Started form, our staff will contact you when your request reaches the next step. We appreciate your patience.
5. Why are there two forms?
We use two forms to make the process easier and more efficient for homeowners. The Get Started form is a short first step that lets us understand your situation and determine which repair programs may be a good fit. After reviewing that information, an HDA staff member will contact you to talk through next steps. The Home Repair Intake form is the full application and collects detailed information needed to determine eligibility and funding options. Most people begin with Get Started – our team will help you from there.
6. Does flooding affect my eligibility?
We assist homeowners who were affected or impacted by flooding, whether repairs are flood-related or not. Flood-related needs may qualify for specific funding sources, but all requests are reviewed individually.
Please fill out this contact form and let us know what kind of help you need. A member of our staff will contact you ASAP.
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Thank you for your interest in volunteering with the Housing Development Alliance (HDA)!
This form is the first step to serving with us through either our Traditional Volunteer Program (Hands to Homes) or our Ultimate House Raising Challenge, a signature part of our Hands to Homes initiative.
Once you submit this interest form, our Volunteer & Community Coordinator will follow up to discuss next steps, available dates, and required forms.
Individuals & local volunteers:
If you’re interested in volunteering on your own or as part of a small local group, you’re welcome to continue using this form. You may also contact our Volunteer & Community Coordinator directly at 606-436-0497 or janie@hdahome.org
Our Volunteer & Community Coordinator typically responds within one week. If you have not heard from us after submitting this form, please call 606-436-0497.
Please note: This is an interest form only. Additional forms and confirmations are required before volunteering is finalized.
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