Students Visit Homes and Tackle Roofing – Episode 4 of ‘From Bookwork to Blueprint’
We’re thrilled to unveil the fourth episode of our captivating documentary series, “From Bookwork to Blueprint: A High School Class Builds A Modular Home.” Filled with excitement and curiosity, this latest installment, titled “Students Visit Homes, Tackle Roofing,” delves deeper into the remarkable journey unfolding at Perry Central High School.
Our cameras are right there with the students as they dive into the world of manufactured housing. They’re stepping out of the classroom to get a firsthand look at how homes are built today. From factory floors to sales lots, students experience it all, seeing theory and practice come together in real-time.
At the heart of this episode is the students’ quest for knowledge as they take on the tough job of building a roof. With strong determination and help from experienced mentors, these young builders face the challenges of roofing head-on. Every swing of the hammer and precise cut shows they’re honing their building skills.
Stay tuned for more updates and catch Episode 4 of “From Bookwork to Blueprint.” Together, let’s continue to inspire and empower the next generation of industry leaders.
Your support and involvement are vital in amplifying the impact of this project. If you wish to contribute to this initiative or are interested in developing a similar curriculum, please reach out to us at info@manufacturedhomes.com. Together, we can forge a new path in housing and education.
Thank you for joining us on this exciting educational odyssey. Together, we’re not just building homes; we’re shaping the future of the housing industry. Stay tuned for more updates, and let’s continue to build a world of possibilities!
CONNECT WITH LOCAL ASSOCIATIONS FOR CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT
For those interested in curriculum development, we encourage you to connect with your local state manufactured housing association. They are equipped to guide you in replicating Perry Central’s inspiring model in your community. Here are the contact details for the participating associations in each state:
Florida Manufactured Housing Association | Phone: (850) 907-9111 | Email: info@FMHA.org
Nevada Housing Alliance | Phone: (859) 750-2422 | Email: rick@manufacturedhomes.com
Oregon Manufactured Housing Association | Phone: (503) 364-2470 | Email: omha@omha.com
Northwest Housing Association (Washington state) | Phone: (360) 357-5650 | Email: info@northwesthousing.org
Manufactured Housing Industry of Arizona | Phone: (480) 456-6530 | Email: info@azhousing.org
Kansas Manufactured Housing Association | Phone: (785) 357-5256 | Email: martha@kmha.kscoxmail.com
Wisconsin Housing Alliance | Phone: (608) 255-3131 | Email: amy@housingalliance.us
Manufactured and Modular Home Association of Minnesota | Phone: (651) 450-4700 | Email: admin@mfgmodhome.org
Michigan Manufactured Housing Association | Phone: (517) 349-3300 | Email: info@mmhrvca.org
Indiana Manufactured Housing Association | Phone: (317) 247-6258 | Email: info@imharvic.org
Ohio Manufactured Homes Association | Phone: (614) 799-2340 | Email: info@welcomehomeohio.com
Tennessee Manufactured Housing Association | Phone: (615) 456-4733 | Email: marla@tnmha.org
Kentucky Manufactured Housing Institute | Phone: (502) 223-0490 | Email: info@kmhi.org
West Virginia Housing Institute, Inc. | Phone: (304) 346-8985 | Email: mail@wvhi.org
Rocky Mountain Home Association (Colorado) | Phone: (303) 832-2022 | Email: info@coloradohome.org
For any additional information or inquiries, contact these associations directly. They are equipped with the knowledge and resources to assist you in fostering similar educational initiatives in your area.
SPECIAL THANKS
As we celebrate the achievements of this groundbreaking initiative, we wish to express our deepest gratitude to a group of extraordinary individuals whose contributions have been invaluable:
Sunshine Homes: Their donation of key materials has greatly enhanced the ability to provide the students with essential resources. This generous support from our industry has helped in bringing the modular home project closer to reality, complementing the range of materials sourced from various contributors.
Jim Ayotte, Executive Director, Florida Manufactured Housing Association: Our thanks to Jim for his expert guidance in developing the concept of impactful case studies for school curriculum, critical to this project’s success. His support in advancing the “Hardhat Millionaire” concept, innovated by Logan Hayes, has been a significant catalyst in the promotion of skilled trades.
Logan Hanes, Executive Director, Kentucky Manufactured Housing Institute: A special tribute to Logan, the visionary behind the “Hardhat Millionaire” concept. His innovative approach and leadership have been central to the industry. Logan’s ability to bring ideas to life has been inspirational and a key driving force.
Ron Breymier, Executive Director, Indiana Manufactured Housing Association: Heartfelt thanks to Ron for his instrumental role, especially through the IMHA-RVIC sponsorship. His efforts in his home state have provided essential support and have been crucial to the project’s outreach and impact.
Amy Bliss, Executive Director, Wisconsin Housing Alliance: We extend our special appreciation to Amy for her consistent and active support of workforce initiatives. Her advocacy for skilled trades education has been vital in advancing our project goals.
Jody Lyon, Executive Director, Oregon Manufactured Housing Association: Acknowledging Jody’s key involvement in workforce development marketing. Her efforts have been instrumental in addressing the skilled labor needs and have provided much-needed inspiration in this field.
Jason Sillings, Grandan Homes/Sillings & Company: A profound acknowledgment to Jason Sillings, who initially brought this remarkable project to our attention. His foresight in recognizing the significance and potential impact of this initiative has been paramount. Jason’s understanding of how big this could be has been a guiding light for the future of factory-built housing.