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#tiny-homes — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #tiny-homes, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. 📰 Successful Homeless Village in Scotland Offers Residents Independence but Asks Responsibility

    🗒 The Salvation Army will be on site 24/7 to provide support of any kind for residents, including “practical help, emotional support and guidance with day‑to‑day challenges,”

    goodnewsnetwork.org/successful

    #housingfirst #community #homeless #Scotland #tinyhome #tinyhomes

  2. Just tweaked my 'truck transformation' CapCut vid, so the music lines up better ... wait for the drop! 😉

    Music: Cannonball by The Breeders
    The rest: All my own work 😁

    #tinyhomes #offgrid #DIY #music #selfbuild #vanconversion #nomad #NewAgeTravellerCommunity 

  3. Had doggy company this morning ... think she likes the wood burner 🤣

    #SaturdayVibes #dogs #tinyhomes

  4. As my first submission for #DoorsDay here's the back doors of my truck with the sun coming up, taken a couple of days ago ❤️‍🔥

    #photography #tinyhomes #NewAgeTravellerCommunity #nomad

  5. "Rather than offering a design concept or truly accessible and sustainable solutions, the...Homes on Amazon appear as the latest manifestation of the house-as-commodity, the culmination of a commodification process that has not only structurally undermined the right to housing, but has redefined the home as an ordinary consumer good—freely purchasable and deliverable wherever and whenever you want." domusweb.it/en/news/2025/11/24 re: #Prefab #TinyHomes

  6. Tiny homes are now legal in Portland! This is a huge step forward for fans of the small, often whimsical and charming dwellings (of which I’m a big one!).

    youtu.be/ryUFdD7q5ys?si=8VUbBr

    #TinyHomes #PDX

  7. Hub metro areas for transitional tiny home villages

    Listed below are those metropolitan areas that have the most tiny home villages currently in operation. Also provided are the total number of units currently available as well as the average number of units in each village. A minimum of three villages is required for inclusion and the data is based on the date this post was published unless otherwise noted. Please be aware that there may be some metropolitan areas with more total tiny homes, but not in three or more villages.

    Source: csmonitor.com

    As can be seen, the average number of units ranges from a low of 28.7 to a high of 69.3. The total number of units from all 11 metropolitan areas is 4,780 units in 97 transitional tiny home village or an average of 49.3 units per village. The median number of units of these 11 examples is 41.5 units per village.

    Source: businessinsider.com

    Probably the single biggest surprise came from the Bay Area of California, where San Jose easily leads the way in providing transitional tiny home villages. Ten of the 18 villages in the Bay Area are located there. Well done, San Jose!

    The Bay Area leads with the largest total number of transitional tiny homes at 1,199, followed by Portland-Vancouver with 949, Great Los Angeles with 712 and the Seattle-Tacoma area with 650.

    Source: soundfoundationsnw.org

    The source for all this data comes from the September 29, 2025 post entitled “Working list: Transitional tiny home villages in the USA,” published here on panethos.wordpress.com, along with updates since that publication. As new information is identified or planned villages are completed, this post will be updated.

    These numbers do NOT include temporary overnight shelters, long-term shelters, transitional multi-family housing complexes (single or multi-story), safe parking sites, motel conversions, and other similar types of interim housing options.

    Peace!

    Source: cob.org

    ——-

    1. PORTLAND-VANCOUVER, OREGON/WASHINGTON = 23 villages with 949 total units (majority in Portland) = 41.3 units per village

    2. SAN FRANCISCO-OAKLAND-SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA = 18 villages with 1,199 total units (majority in San Jose) = 66.6 units per village

    3. SEATTLE-TACOMA-EVERETT, WASHINGTON = 17 villages with 650 total units (majority in Seattle) = 38.2 units per village

    4. GREATER LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA = 11 villages with 712 total units (majority in Los Angeles) = 64.7 units per village

    5. DENVER-BOULDER, COLORADO = 6 villages with 249 total units (majority Denver) = 41.5 units per village

    6. KANSAS CITY-LAWRENCE, MISSOURI/KANSAS = 5 villages with 148 total units (evenly split) = 29.6 units per village

    7-8. EUGENE-SPRINGFIELD, OREGON = 4 villages with 135 total units = 33.8 units per village; AND

    * SACRAMENTO-YUBA CITY, CALIFORNIA = 4 villages with 265 total units (majority in Sacramento) = 66.25 units per village

    9-11. ALBUQUERQUE-SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO = 3 villages with 86 total units (majority in Albuquerque) = 28.7 units per village; AND

    * OLYMPIA-LACEY, WASHINGTON = 3 villages with 179 total units (all in Olympia) = 59.7 units per village; AND

    * SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA = 3 villages with 208 total units (all in Santa Barbara) = 69.3 units per village

    #cities #communities #geography #history #homelessness #housing #landUse #planning #tinyHomeVillages #tinyHomes #unhoused #villages

  8. Working list: Transitional tiny home villages in the USA

    Provided below is a working list of transitional (or interim) tiny home villages that have been developed or are in various stages of development across the United States. The majority of these have been established either to provide shelter for the unhoused, those in recovery programs, those exiting foster care, or to help reintegrate formerly incarcerated individuals back into society.

    Source: bernco.gov

    Those listed as proposed have not begun construction and may still be in the funding and approval phases. Those listed as under development are further along in the process, but a completion date has not been provided. A minimum of five (5) units was required to be included in the listing. The list does not include supportive parking programs, shelters, RV only sites, nor motels/hotels voucher program for the homeless.

    As is evident from the list, a much larger proportion of the tiny home communities opened to date have been built in the western half of the United States, with states California, Washington, and Oregon leading the way.

    The actual residential capacity of most of these sites is higher than the number of units/rooms, as some units include more than one bed and some units are designed for families versus individuals. The list will be updated periodically as more information is found. Any additions, corrections, or suggestions, are most welcome. Peace!

    Source: bernco.gov

    ——-

    Albuquerque, New Mexico: Tiny Home Village (2021) = 30 units

    Albuquerque, New Mexico: Recovery Gateway (2025) = 46 units

    Anchorage, Alaska: In Our Backyard (2024) = 6 micro-units

    Anchorage, Alaska: East Anchorage Micro-units (planned) = 16-30 units

    Atlanta (Marietta), Georgia: Emmanuel’s Village (proposed) = 15 units

    Austin, Texas: Community First! Village = 100+ units plus planned expansion

    Bakersfield, California: Hope on Hart Street = 50 units

    Bakersfield (Oildale), California: Covey Cottages for Vets (2025) = 12 units

    Baltimore, Maryland: Hope Village (2025) = 13 units

    Bellingham, Washington: North Haven Village (2025) = 48 units

    Bellingham, Washington: Gardenview Tiny House Village (2021) = 35 units

    Bend, Oregon: Benson Way Village (post 2022)= 20 units

    Bend,Oregon: Dean Swift Annex (post 2022) = 6 units

    Billings, Montana: William Booth Village = 28 units

    Birmingham, Alabama: Homes for All (2025) = 15 units

    Bloomington, Illinois: Home Sweet Home (proposed) = 56 units

    Bozeman, Montana: Housing First Village (2021) = 19 units

    Bridgeton, New Jersey: Village of Hope (2022?) = 6 units

    Brunswick, Georgia: Tiny Home Village (2023) = 60 units

    Bryan, Texas: Tiny Hope Village (proposed)

    Carrboro, North Carolina: Tiny Homes Village = 15 units

    Cincinnati, Ohio: Veterans Village (proposed) = 25 units

    Columbus, Ohio: Vista Village (2025) = 41 units

    Denver, Colorado: Monroe Micro Community (2017) = 45 units

    Denver, Colorado: La Paz Micro Community (2024) = 67 units

    Des Moines, Iowa: Joppa Village (2026) = 50 units

    Detroit, Michigan: Tiny Homes Detroit (2016) = 25 units

    Detroit, Michigan: New Path Village (proposed)

    El Centro, California: Lotus Living (2021) = 26 units

    Erie, Pennsylvania: Pathway Homes Village (2026) = 25 units

    Eugene, Oregon: Opportunity Village (2013) = 30 units

    Florence, South Carolina: Hope Village (2021) = 24 units

    Fresno, California: Village of Hope (2021) = 30 units

    Georgetown, Delaware: Springboard Pallet Village (2023) = 40 units

    Grand Rapids, Michigan: Hope Village (2025) = 16 units

    Greenville (Easley), South Carolina: Opportunity Village = 31 units

    Grover Beach, California: Dignity Village (2024) = 36 units

    Harrisburg, Pennsylvania: Veterans Grove (2024) = 15 units

    Harrisburg, Pennsylvania: Eden Village (under development) = 32 units

    Honolulu, Hawaii: Kamaoku Kauhale (2021) = 37 units

    Honolulu, Hawaii: Puʻuhonua O Waiʻanae Farm Village = 180 units

    Huntington, West Virginia: Tiny Home Village (2023) = 8 units

    Indianapolis, Indiana: Sanctuary Indy (proposed) = 27 units

    Indianapolis, Indiana: Circle City Village (proposed)

    Ithaca (Newfield), New York: Second Wind Cottages (2014) = 6 units

    Kansas City, Kansas: Eden Village = 23 units

    Kansas City (Paola), Kansas: My Father’s House (2025) = 14 units (44 total planned)

    Kansas City, Missouri: Veterans Community Project (VCP) Village = 49 units

    Lincoln, Nebraska: Hope Village (2026) = 18 units

    Little Rock, Arkansas: Micro Ville (proposed)

    Longmont, Colorado: VCP Village = 26 units

    Los Angeles, California: Alexandria Park = 103 units

    Los Angeles, California: Arroy Seco Tiny Home Village = 115 units

    Los Angeles, California: Chandler Boulevard Tiny Home Village (2021) = 40 units

    Los Angeles, California: Reseda Tiny Home Village (2021) = 52 units

    Los Angeles, California: Tarzana Tiny Home Village = 76 units

    Los Angeles, California: Whitsett West Tiny Home Village = 77 units

    Los Angeles (Thousand Oaks), California: Thrive Grove (2025) = 30 units

    Los Angeles (Torrance), California: Tiny Home Village (2022) = 40 units

    Louisville, Kentucky: Eden Village (planned) = 35 units

    Louisville (Shelbyville), Kentucky: Tiny Home Vets Village (2021) = 6 units

    Madison, Wisconsin: Occupy Madison Village 1 (2014) = 8 units

    Madison, Wisconsin: Occupy Madison Village 2 (2020) = 22+/- units

    Medford, Oregon: Hope Village (2018) = 38 units

    Medford, Oregon: Joy Community (2025) = 10 units

    Milwaukee, Wisconsin: VCP Village = 40 units (under development)

    Minneapolis, Minnesota: Avivo Village (2020) = 100 units

    Modesto, California: Dignity Village (2025) = 42 units

    Muncie, Indiana: Penny Lane (2016) = 6 units

    Myrtle Beach, South Carolina: Veterans Welcome Home (2024) = 25 units

    Nashville, Tennessee: Infinity Village = 6 units

    Nashville, Tennessee: Village at Glencliff = 12 units

    New Haven, Connecticut: Rosette Village (2023) = 6 units

    Newark, New Jersey: Hope Village (2021) = 7 units

    Oakland, California: Dignity Village (2025) = 41 units

    Oakland (Alameda), California: Dignity Village (2023) = 47 units

    Olympia, Washington: Quixote Village (2013) = 30 units

    Olympia, Washington: Franz Anderson Village (2018) = 50 units

    Omaha, Nebraska: The Cottages (2023) = 50 units

    Oshkosh, Wisconsin: Tiny Home Village (2024) = 32 units

    Phoenix, Arizona: Eden Village (proposed)

    Portland, Oregon: Clinton Triangle (2023) = 160 units

    Portland, Oregon: North Portland Safe Rest Village (2024) = 90 units

    Portland, Oregon: Multomah Safe Rest Village (2022) = 100 units

    Portland, Oregon: Reedy Safe Rest Village (2023) = 120 units

    Portland, Oregon: Menlo Park Safe Rest Village (2022) = 50 units

    Portland, Oregon: Weidler Village (2021) = 38 units

    Portland, Oregon: Naito Village (2022) = 35 units

    Providence, Rhode Island: ECHO Village (2025) = 45 units

    Redding, California: S. Mark Micro-Shelters (2023) = 8 units

    Redding, California: Good News Micro-Shelters (2025) = 17 units

    Reno Nevada: Hope Springs (2020) = 30 units

    Reno, Nevada: Safe Camp ModPods (2023) = 50 units

    Richmond, Virginia: Eden Village (2029)

    Sacramento, California: Stay Safe Community 1 (2023) = 100 units

    Sacramento, California: Stay Safe Community 2 (2023) = 45 units

    Sacramento, California: Stay Safe Community North (2024) = 100 units/trailers

    Salem, Oregon: Micro-Shelter Community (2022) = 30 units

    Salem, Oregon: Village of Hope (proposed) = 40 units

    Salisbury, Maryland: Anne Street Village (2023) = 23 units

    Salt Lake City, Utah: Other Side Village = up to 430 units (under development)

    San Antonio, Texas: Towne Twin Village = 200 units

    San Bernardino, California: Dignity Village (2025) = 140 units

    San Diego (Chula Vista), California: Village at Otai = 65 units

    San Diego (El Cajon), California: Tiny Home Village (2022) = 6 units with plans to expand to 10 units

    San Diego (Lemon Grove), California: Tiny Home Village (proposed) = 70 units

    San Francisco, California: Dignity Village (2022) = 70 units

    San Francisco, California: Mission Cabins (2024) = 60 units

    San Francisco (Rohnert Park), California: Lambeth Landing (2022) = 72 units

    San Jose, California: Branham-Monterey Interim Housing (2025) = 216 units

    San Jose, California: Cherry Avenue Village (2025) = 100 units

    San Jose, California: Evans Interim Housing (2021) = 48 units

    San Jose, California: Felipe Interim Housing (2021) = 40 units

    San Jose, California: Guadalupe Interim Housing (2023) = 96 units

    San Jose, California: Mabury (2020) = 40 units

    San Jose, California: Rue Ferrari Interim Housing (2021) = 189 units with 2025 expansion

    San Jose, California: Salvation Army Campus (2026) = 74 units

    San Jose, California: Via del Oro Interim Housing (2025) = 135 units

    San Jose (Watsonville), California: Dignity Village (2025) = 34 units

    San Luis Obispo, California: Dignity Village (2025) = 54 units

    San Marcos, Texas: Eden Village (planned) = 30-50 units

    Santa Barbara, California: Downtown Dignity Village = 34 units

    Santa Barbara, Californie: Hope Village = 94 units

    Santa Barbara, California: La Posada = 80 units

    Santa Fe, New Mexico: Safe Outdoor Space/SOS (2024) = 10 units

    Santa Fe, New Mexico: SOS 2 (under development) = 30 units

    Santa Maria, California: Hope Village (2023) = 94 units

    Savannah, Georgia: Cove at Dundee (2019) = 46 units

    Seattle, Washington: True Hope Tiny Home Village (2018) = 33 units

    Seattle, Washington: Whittier Heights Village (2018) = 15 units

    Seattle, Washington: Southend Village (2022) = 40 units

    Seattle, Washington: TC Spirit Village (2020) = 24 units

    Seattle, Washington: Rosie’s Village (2021) = 35 units

    Seattle, Washington: Othello Village (2016) = 30 units

    Seattle, Washington: Lake Union Village (2018) = 42 units

    Seattle, Washington: Interbay Village (2017) = 76 units

    Seattle, Washington: Georgetown Village (2017) = 46 units

    Seattle, Washington: Friendship Heights Village (2021) = 42 units

    Seattle, Washington: Camp Second Chance (2018) = 66 units

    Seattle (Skyway), Washington: Progressive Tiny House Village (2021) = 33 units

    Sioux Falls, South Dakota VCP Village = 25 units

    Spartanburg, South Carolina: Bridgeway Village (2023) = 18 units

    Spokane, Washington: Waters Meet Village (proposed) = 30 units

    Springfield, Missouri: Eden Village (2018) = 30 units

    Springfield, Missouri: Eden Village 2 = 25 units

    St. Cloud, Minnesota: Avivo Village (2026) = 48 units

    St. Louis, Missouri: VCP Village = 50 units

    St. Louis, Missouri: Tiny Homes Transition Housing (2021) = 100 units

    Stockton, California: Turnpike Commons (2021) = 11 units

    Sumter, South Carolina: Tiny Home Village (2025) = 5 units

    Syracuse, New York: Tiny Homes for Good = 16 units

    Tacoma, Washington: Village at 6th & Orchard (2020) = 39 units

    Tacoma, Washington: Tacoma Village (2022) = 66 units

    Tampa, Florida: Tampa Home (2023) = 100 units

    Tucson, Arizona: I Am You 360 (2025) = 10 units

    Tulsa, Oklahoma: Eden Village (2025) = 63 units

    Tulsa, Oklahoma: City Lights Village (2026) = 75 units

    Vancouver, Washington: Stay Safe Hope Village (2022) = 20 units

    Vancouver, Washington: Stay Safe Downtown (2023) = 20 units

    Vancouver, Washington: Stay Safe Outpost (2023) = 20 units

    Vancouver, Washington: Stay Safe Kiggins Village (2023) = 20 units

    Waco, Texas: Creekside Community Village (2025) = 40 units initially with 346 units total planned

    Wilmington, North Carolina: Eden Village (2023) = 32 units

    Worcester, Massachusetts: Tiny Home Village (planned) = 21 units

    Yuba City, California: 14 Forward (2016) = 20 units

    SOURCES:

    #charities #cities #geography #government #history #homeless #housing #humanity #landUse #nonProfits #planning #tinyHomeVillages #tinyHomes #unhoused

  9. Smol rant:

    I understand having *some* zoning regulations, but I feel like if someone owns the land and pays taxes on it, they should be able to put a tiny home on it, dammit.

    #Housing #TinyHomes

  10. 🏘️ Can tiny homes help solve SF’s homelessness crisis? DignityMoves CEO Elizabeth Funk discusses their modular shelter model and the challenges of scaling it up in SF. 🛠️

    📰 Read more: thevoicesf.org/are-tiny-houses

    #TinyHomes #Homelessness #SanFrancisco #DignityMoves

  11. @adub Wow #Toronto. There is absolutely no reason for homelessness in Canada. We are all shamed that in our country we cannot provide shelter, whether through #UBI or #TinyHomes. #ForShame