Lowe’s employees, Pamela Perkins-Grimes and James Pittman help in renovating a commercial space during Lowe’s Centric Day
David Butler, president and CEO of Habitat for Humanity of Greater Chattanooga Area and Councilman Erskine Oglesby join Lowe’s employees to officially kick off Lowe’s Centric Day
Lowe’s employees Sean Cannon, Andy Brown, and Dusty Mullins pause for a photo with grateful homeowner, Patricia Worthen
Lowe’s employee, Jason Rorex, cuts wood to build exterior stairs for a home on Wilder Street
Habitat for Humanity of Greater Chattanooga Area teamed up with Lowe’s for Lowe’s Centric Day on Thursday.
More than 30 Lowe’s employees devoted a day to work alongside Habitat officials to complete neighborhood development projects in Historic Glass Farm Neighborhood located in East Chattanooga.
Lowe’s awarded Habitat for Humanity of Greater Chattanooga Area a $56,780 grant to help complete major repairs on five homes, to build a trail head connecting state park trails to the neighborhood and to support commercial renovations of Glass House Collectives’ new temporary headquarters at 2513 N. Chamberlain Ave., formerly Ray Records.