Thriving through independence, inclusion, and purpose — in a real home, with a real community, and a plan that's truly their own.
For families, the void can feel sudden — schooling ends between 18 and 22, and the question of what's next arrives with it. Treasure House answers it.
Four programs that turn a residence into a launchpad — carried over from what Treasure House does today.
A supportive community and a personalized plan for achieving independence, inclusion, and purpose as residents transition into adulthood.
Source: treasurehouse.orgResidents design and participate in vocational, educational, or volunteer opportunities — and learn life skills, set goals, and gain responsibilities.
Source: treasurehouse.orgWe also provide employment services for young adults with developmental disabilities — building the skills and confidence to find meaningful work.
Source: treasurehouse.orgWith active engagement from leadership, life coaches, and community assistants, residents are empowered daily to discover independence, community, inclusion, purpose, and more.
Source: treasurehouse.org"It is not only a place to live — it is a place of belonging that shares an outpouring of love and care."
Founded by Kurt & Brenda Warner — inspired by their son Zack, who had a traumatic brain injury as a child and now, at 31, leads a purposeful life at Treasure House.
Their story → the film American UnderdogWe're replicating the model — so hundreds more young adults with IDD can live and thrive independently, beyond Arizona. Your gift funds operations and resident scholarships.
Resident milestones, community moments, and news.
Whether you're a family exploring a future, or a supporter who wants to build one — there's a place for you here.