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Tiny homes a big project

Published 1:30 am Saturday, August 20, 2022

By Nancy Treder

Volunteer Maureen McNulty pulls nails from repurposed lumber being used to build three tiny houses for the reHOME project at Morales Farm. The lumber is from the demolition of the old Harrison Medical Center, which is being converted into a police-court facility. The tiny homes will be used as living quarters for interns at the farm. McNulty is a teacher at Klahowya Secondary School in Silverdale. "I do what I can because we need a place for the interns, and we need more of them in farming to sustain ourselves." Nancy Treder/Bainbridge Island Review Photos
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Volunteer Maureen McNulty pulls nails from repurposed lumber being used to build three tiny houses for the reHOME project at Morales Farm. The lumber is from the demolition of the old Harrison Medical Center, which is being converted into a police-court facility. The tiny homes will be used as living quarters for interns at the farm. McNulty is a teacher at Klahowya Secondary School in Silverdale. "I do what I can because we need a place for the interns, and we need more of them in farming to sustain ourselves." Nancy Treder/Bainbridge Island Review Photos
Clark Construction employees frame the tiny houses.

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