We’re proud to announce our partnership with Keyana Triplett! The mother of four has moved into her new home at 76 Azalea Lane.

Keyana, originally from Louisville, was working three jobs when she applied to be a partner. We saw that she is a responsible, goal-driven hard worker and a woman of her word.

She has been a Starkville resident working with Mississippi State University Dining Services for 10 years. Starting off as a cashier, Keyana has worked her way to now being an Accounting Assistant.

 

Keyana, 41, said she was excited and nervous to sign, because her dream was coming true.

“I’m a homeowner,” Keyana said.

Keyana Triplett said she’s proud of the accomplishments she has made in life, and we’re proud of her too. We’re glad to partner with such an extraordinary person!

The Starkville Area Habitat for Humanity ReStore now has a moving truck, in part due to a grant from the 4-County Foundation.

Joel Downey, Director of Starkville Area Habitat for Humanity, expressed gratitude for the grant. 4-County Foundation’s generosity, Downey said, is greatly appreciated and will help build homes in the Starkville community.

The truck will be used to pick up donated furniture, appliances and building materials directly from donors to be transported to the ReStore and warehouse. The truck enables Habitat to move large items, even in the rain.

On October 22, Starkville Habitat introduced two new partner families.  In spring 2021, Habitat will build houses for Keva Robertson and her children Kaeli and Laquante and for Angela Nichols and her children Javan, Alexis, and Brittany.

Starkville Habitat is excited to introduce the partner family for our fall 2020 house.  This will be the 70th Habitat home in Oktibbeha County!

Chadrick Robinson, Santanna Turnipseed and their children Harmony, Kimora, Rolando, Caitlyn, and Chadstyn will be the proud owners.