Paul Ward visits Mesa in Ojai, California—a 10-acre citrus farm that’s home to an innovative community tackling youth homelessness. Guest Dan Parziale, co-founder of Mesa, explains how this transitional housing project supports vulnerable 18–24 year olds with holistic services, beautiful tiny homes, and a deep sense of community. Discover how Mesa is changing lives by replacing shelters with opportunity, healing, and hope.

A Place to Call Home - Every person is worthy and deserves a chance at a fulfilling life.

As we begin this new year, we want to express our gratitude and share updates from the close of 2024 along with what's upcoming.

When a community comes together, magical things can happen. Where young people who didn’t have a place to go can move into a beautiful new home. Where frustration about a seemingly intractable social challenge can shift into an opportunity for people to come together and build connection. Where a dream about building an upstream solution to homelessness can begin.

For me, gratitude doesn’t always happen naturally in the background, like my heartbeat.

I’ve had the opportunity to speak with a lot of people about Mesa and admittedly the tenor of those conversations has changed quite a bit over these last few months as the vision of this place has really come to life.

Owning a home is the cornerstone of the American dream, but an affordability crisis is making it a distant fantasy for many.

A Very Inspiring Episode this week Reed and Katie welcome Dan Parziale of Mesa! Be inspired as Dan talks about the innovative program at Mesa that is changing the lives of young adults in Ventura County who are facing homelessness.

A tiny home community in Ventura County is getting ready to open its doors to young adults experiencing homelessness. Alys Martinez reports.