Support HBI’s Free Construction Training Programs on Giving Tuesday

Workforce Development
Published

Throughout the year, the Home Builders Institute (HBI) builds careers and changes lives through free trades training programs across the country. This holiday season, HBI is asking for your support to continue to ensure students acquire the skills they need to support themselves, their families, and give back to their communities to reach every individual’s highest potential.

HBI’s President and CEO Ed Brady and his wife, Michele Brady, have pledged a match of up to $10,000 for Giving Tuesday contributions made on Tuesday, Nov. 28. Visit hbi.org/donate to make your contribution.

Subscribe to NAHBNow

Log in or create account to subscribe to notifications of new posts.

Log in to subscribe

Latest from NAHBNow

Advocacy

Nov 19, 2025

NAHB Offers Lawmakers Recommendations on National E-Verify System

NAHB today offered Congress several recommendations to make a national E-Verify employment verification system workable for small businesses and members of the residential construction industry.

Advocacy | Economics

Nov 18, 2025

Podcast: Latest Housing Developments Live from Fall Meeting

In the latest episode of NAHB's podcast, Housing Developments, CEO Jim Tobin and COO Paul Lopez discuss recent developments in the housing market live from the NAHB Fall Leadership Meeting in Denver.

View all

Latest Economic News

Economics

Nov 19, 2025

Affordability Impacts: Young Adults Are Once Again Moving Back Home

The share of young adults living with parents increased in 2024, interrupting the post-pandemic trend of moving out of parental homes.

Economics

Nov 18, 2025

Location, Location, Location: How Place and Neighborhood Shape Home Values

The value of a single-family home depends not only on its physical features but also on its location and neighborhood context.

Economics

Nov 18, 2025

Builder Sentiment Relatively Flat in November as Market Headwinds Persist

Market uncertainty exacerbated by the government shutdown along with economic uncertainty stemming from tariffs and rising construction costs kept builder confidence firmly in negative territory in November.