Project Touch to build Life Restoration Center for unhoused families

Project T.O.U.C.H. Founder Anne Unmacht (middle) with beneficiary Make a Difference Foundation at the “Shelter in the Storm” event. Valley News/Courtesy photo
Christine Eastman Special to Valley News For more than two decades, Project T.O.U.C.H. has worked quietly and persistently to help families experiencing homelessness in Southwest Riverside County. Today, the nonprofit serves about 250 people through its shared-housing model — including single mothers, children and individuals who have nowhere else to go. Now, the organization is preparing to expand its impact in a major way. Founder Anne Unmacht confirmed that Project T.O.U.C.H. is moving forward with plans to build a Life Restoration Center with up to eight single-story homes on a nearly three-acre property the organization owns in Wildomar. Each home will include 10 bedrooms designed in a split layout, with five bedrooms on each side connected by a central kitchen and shared living
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