Ocean View Baptist Church
Ocean View Baptist Church’s Personal Outreach Page for Habitat for Humanity of Horry County.
Habitat
Seeking to put God’s love into action, Habitat for Humanity of Horry County brings people together to build homes, communities and hope. Our vision is a world where everyone has a decent place to live.
FAITH BUILD
This year's Faith Build breaks ground on July 9th! We are God’s hands and feet, here to serve others and show them His love. So, through our annual Faith Build, you’ll have the opportunity to display God’s love and engage with other churches in the community.
Volunteer
Our volunteers work side-by-side with Habitat to build homes and the foundations for families in Horry County. Opportunities are available in construction, the ReStore and more.
Stay informed
Stay up-to-date on all current projects and updates with HFH of Horry County. Subscribe to our email newsletter.
Support
However you choose to contribute, your support will directly make a difference in an Horry County family’s life.
THANK YOU OVBC!
We’re so happy to partner with you as you work to bring a message of hope to our local community through #FORMB! Currently, there are several ways to get involved with Habitat. From construction on new homes in Conway to the ReStore, there are various opportunities available.
More projects and information will be coming soon!
Click “Start Here” under the Volunteer tab above or CLICK HERE to sign up for an upcoming volunteer opportunity. Be sure to use the join code “Ovbc” when setting up your volunteer account.
FAITH BUILD
Looking to sign up for this year’s Faith Build? CLICK HERE
Contact Us
Questions? Contact us at (843) 650-8815 or [email protected].
News Feed
Launching Aging in Place
Launching Aging in Place HABITAT FOR HUMANITY OF HORRY COUNTY GAINS ‘AGING IN PLACE’ CERTIFICATION As an extension to Habitat for Humanity of Horry County’s
Koinonia Farm Anniversary
In November of 1942, the idea that would eventually launch Habitat for Humanity was sparked. https://youtu.be/POJzdVEocmU In November of 1942, Koinonia Farm’s fertile soil produced