HOME

A Twomiah Campus

HOME

A self-sustaining campus. Not a shelter. Not a commune. A place built to prove what's possible when infrastructure serves people instead of profit.

Explore the Vision See the Roadmap
Scroll
The Vision

A Circular Campus.
Self-Sustaining By Design.

HOME is a large-scale campus organized in concentric zones — each one serving a different purpose, all of them connected. At the center, community. At the edges, industry and housing. Underground, the infrastructure that makes it all invisible. No landlords. No gatekeepers. No expiration dates. A place where families live, people work, visitors spend, and every dollar circulates back into the mission.

Aerial view of the HOME campus — concentric zones, timber structures, amphitheater, river, and forest Close-up views of HOME campus zones — the great hall, neighborhoods, cliffside lodges, amphitheater, river trail, and greenhouses
Campus Zones

Every Zone Has
A Purpose.

HOME is built in rings. Each zone is designed for a specific function — from the social core to the industrial edge. Nothing is decorative. Everything earns its place.

Central Zone
The Commons

The social and commercial heart of HOME. Restaurants, shops, gathering spaces, open plazas, and the kind of streetlife that makes a place feel alive. This is where residents, workers, and visitors overlap. The revenue center and the soul of the campus in one.

Restaurants Retail Gathering Spaces Open to Visitors
Residential Zone
Family & Friends

A neighborhood for families connected to the mission. Affordable housing tied to participation — not income thresholds or waiting lists. Real homes for people who are part of building something. Creek access, trails, shared green space, and neighbors who chose to be here.

Affordable Housing Tied to Participation Real Neighborhood
24/7 Resource Center
Always Open

Walk in. Get help. No questions asked. Meals, showers, laundry, case workers. Open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year. No intake form. No appointment. No judgment. The front door to HOME for anyone who needs it.

24/7 No Questions Asked Meals & Showers Case Workers
Near Always Open · For Families in Crisis

The Stay +
Family Stability Fund

Two programs that work together. One keeps a family housed near their child's hospital. The other keeps their life from falling apart back home.

The Stay
Free Housing for Families with a Hospitalized Child

A neighborhood reserved for families whose child is receiving treatment at a nearby hospital or medical center. Free housing. No application. No income requirement. No timeline.

The kitchen is stocked with real food. Laundry is on-site. WiFi works. There is space for kids to run. You stay as long as your child needs care. That is the only rule.

This is not a hotel room with a mini-fridge. This is a home — because the worst week of a family's life should not also be the week they sleep in a hospital chair, eat vending machine food, and try to explain to their other children why everything changed.

No Application Free Housing Open Immediately For the Whole Family
Family Stability Fund
So the Worst Month of Their Life Doesn't Become the Month They Lost Everything

A fund — not a loan, not a repayment plan — that covers the family's bills back home while they are at The Stay.

Rent. Utilities. Car payment. Groceries for the siblings staying with grandma. The bills don't stop because your child is in the hospital. So the fund covers them. Directly. No means testing. No paperwork gauntlet. No "we'll get back to you in 6-8 weeks."

The goal is simple: when a family arrives at The Stay, they should be able to focus entirely on their child — not on whether they'll have a house to go back to. A bridge, not a burden. Deeply grantable. The kind of thing donors can see, feel, and point to.

Not A Loan Bills Covered No Application Bridge Not Burden
Industrial Zone

The Plant

The manufacturing and jobs center of HOME. Real jobs. Real wages. Training programs. Not a "workforce readiness" seminar — actual production lines, actual paychecks, actual skills that transfer anywhere.

Outer Ring · Perimeter Access
Manufacturing + Logistics

The Plant sits on the outer edge of HOME, connected to the outside world through a dedicated perimeter truck entrance and logistics yard. The outside world's vehicles stop here. Everything moves underground from this point.

The surface of HOME never sees a delivery truck. No semis rolling past playgrounds. No diesel idle at intersections. The industrial economy powers the campus — but it stays invisible to the people who live here.

Real Jobs Real Wages Training Programs Underground Logistics
Revenue Engine

The Visitor
Economy.

HOME is not a closed community. It is designed to attract visitors — and their dollars. Tours, restaurants, retail, experiences. The Commons is open to the public. The campus is a destination. Every visitor dollar circulates through the system and funds the mission.

Commerce
Restaurants & Retail

The Commons hosts restaurants, shops, and experiences that draw visitors from the surrounding region. These aren't gift shops — they're real businesses operated by residents, generating real revenue that flows back into the campus.

Experience
Tours & Events

Guided campus tours, seasonal events, conferences, and educational programs. HOME is proof of concept — and people will pay to see it. Every ticket, every meal, every purchase supports the infrastructure that keeps the doors open.

Outer Ring · Residential

A Place Worth
Retiring To.

Retirement communities on the outer ring of HOME — not separated from the mission, woven into it. Residents don't just get amenities. They get purpose. Four community types, each with a different relationship to the campus core.

01
Fully Integrated

Homes woven directly into the Family & Friends neighborhood. Creek access, shared green space, a genuinely mixed community. Retirees live alongside young families, workers, and mission participants. No age-gated fences. No separation. This is for people who want to be in it.

02
Semi-Integrated

Their own neighborhood bordering The Commons. Walkable to restaurants, shops, and gathering spaces. Connected to everything but distinct enough to feel like a neighborhood of its own. The best of both — community without compromise on quiet.

03
Quiet Perimeter

The most separation. A 55+ active adult community on the outer ring with its own pool, common areas, walking trails, and gathering spaces. Peaceful. Private. Still connected to The Commons by tram — but designed for people who want their space.

04
Cliff Homes

Premium homes built into the canyon cliff face. The most dramatic views in Arizona. A waiting list before the foundation is poured. These are the flagship residences — for people who want something that doesn't exist anywhere else. Every sale directly funds the mission.

Business Model

Mix of purchase and lease. HOA fees fund campus operations. A portion of every sale goes directly to the mission. Fixed-income retirees can participate through condo options — because this should be accessible, not just aspirational.

Purpose Not Just Amenities HOA Funds the Mission Cliff Views Mixed Community
Below the Surface

Underground
Infrastructure.

Everything that makes a campus work — and everything that makes most campuses ugly — is underground at HOME. Utility tunnels, logistics corridors, deliveries, waste management, fiber, water, power. All of it buried. All of it accessible for maintenance. None of it visible.

Logistics
Delivery & Supply Chain

Goods arrive at The Plant's perimeter dock and move underground to every zone on campus. Restaurants in The Commons get deliveries without a single truck on the surface. Residential neighborhoods never hear a backup beeper. The economy runs beneath the feet of the people it serves.

Utilities
Tunnels & Systems

Power, water, sewer, fiber, and HVAC — all routed through maintainable utility tunnels. No overhead lines. No transformer boxes in yards. No manholes in the middle of paths. When something needs repair, a technician walks through a tunnel. The surface stays untouched.

Getting Around

How You Move
Through HOME.

The campus is large enough that bikes alone won't do it. Three systems work together so nobody ever needs a car on the surface. You choose how you move — the infrastructure supports all of it.

The Tram

A fixed-route electric tram loops the entire campus. Stops at every neighborhood and The Commons. Every 10-15 minutes. Free for all residents. The backbone of movement at HOME — reliable, quiet, and always running. You never need to plan around it. It's just there.

Golf Carts

Personal ownership option plus a shared station-based system like bike share. Wide paths throughout for cart and pedestrian coexistence. Groceries, kids, evening rides — the golf cart is the car of HOME. Familiar, flexible, and zero emissions on campus.

Bikes + Electric Scooters

Station-based at every tram stop. Free for residents, small fee for visitors. For short trips, exercise, or when you just want to feel the air. The network of paths makes every destination accessible by two wheels.

Underground Fast Transport

Pod system connecting major zones underground. No tracks on the surface. No risk to children. Entrances are earth berms — gentle hills with native plants on top, well-lit ramps inside. You walk into a hill, not a subway station. Stops are integrated into each neighborhood as landscape features. Fast, invisible, and beautiful.

Three Path Types
  • 1

    Wide paved paths for carts, bikes, scooters, and pedestrians together. The main arteries. Smooth, lit, and wide enough that a golf cart and a family walking never feel crowded.

  • 2

    Dedicated walking-only paths along the river and through the trees. No wheels. Just footsteps, water sounds, and shade. The places you go to think.

  • 3

    Natural dirt paths that form on their own over time. Leave them. They are the soul of the campus. Where people actually walk — not where a planner thought they should.

No cars inside the circle. Ever.

The Plan

From Vision
To Ground.

HOME doesn't need to be built all at once. It needs to be started. These are the steps — in order, without shortcuts.

01
Form the Foundation

Establish the nonprofit entity. Legal structure, board, bylaws. The foundation that holds the land, manages the fund, and ensures the mission outlives any one person.

02
Build the Team

Architects, civil engineers, water and land specialists, community designers, fund managers. Not consultants — the people who will build this and stay.

03
Find the Land

1,500-3,000 acres. Canyon cliff face. A perennial river. Wilderness on three sides. Central Arizona canyon country, Mogollon Rim region. The land is not a detail — it is the design. The cliff face becomes the Cliff Homes. The river becomes the walking paths. The wilderness becomes the boundary. The land tells HOME what to be.

04
Break Ground

Underground infrastructure first. Then The Commons and Always Open. Then housing. Then The Plant. The foundation before the finish.

05
Open the Doors

The first residents move in. The first meal is served at Always Open. The first family arrives at The Stay. HOME becomes real the moment someone calls it that.

Join the Mission

This Gets
Built.

HOME is not a whitepaper. It's not a concept deck collecting dust. It is the thing we are building. If you want to be part of it — in any capacity — reach out.

Get in Touch Back to Twomiah