GEORGETOWN, Del. - A ribbon cutting Aug. 4 at the Georgetown Pallet Village marked six months of service. Multiple state and local leaders too…
The Springboard Collaborative's executive director said that the village has given people an address and documents to work, and one of the next steps is to help them find jobs.
It all started as barren land with garbage everywhere. On Monday, 40 pallets stand tall and ten of them have new temporary homeowners.
Bags with bedding, bathroom items, and clothing have been coming in bunches to drop-off locations for the pallet village "Neighbors Helping Neighbors" drive.
The pallet village in Georgetown will soon be ready to provide shelter to up to 60 people.
From an empty field to a place where the homeless can temporarily call home.
They will stay in buildings otherwise known as pallets.