For young adults with intellectual & developmental disabilities —
Thriving through independence, inclusion, and purpose.
Hero = emmpo full-bleed (portrait fills the frame, oversized headline frames the focal point, doodle + grain, serif corner furniture, soft scrim). Photo is a slot — swap real resident photography when it lands. Tailwind v4 + TH @theme tokens (same as the www build).
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 with a real home, a real community, and a personalized plan.
Families, supporters, volunteers, and future residents — start where you belong.
For families exploring supported living for their adult child.
Residential living, life coaching, employment, and community.
Donate, give a tax credit, or join the Growing Home campaign.
Volunteer, join the YP Board, or come to an event.
The substance finally gets a home — four programs that turn a residence into a launchpad.
Funparque signature: scroll-stacking program cards (Tailwind sticky + arbitrary top-; flattens under prefers-reduced-motion). Copy verbatim from the live site.
A supportive community and a personalized plan for achieving independence, inclusion, and purpose as residents transition into adulthood — in a supported living residence in Glendale, Arizona.
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 — parents of seven, including their son Zack, who had a traumatic brain injury as a child and now, at 31, leads a purposeful life at Treasure House. Inspired by Zack, they envisioned a community where people with IDD could overcome perceived challenges, build meaningful relationships, and contribute their gifts.
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 supports operations, funds resident scholarships, and helps build what comes next.
Resident milestones, community moments, and news. Drag or scroll sideways. →
Whether you're a family exploring a future, or a supporter who wants to build one — there's a place for you here.