
NeuroHomes: A World We All Belong In

Thank you for visiting our website!
We are an early concept for a non-profit organization created by Neurodiverse (ND) adults and families, for ND adults and families. We are looking forward to creating a more peaceful, accepting and inclusive world for all.
Please read our Founder’s Letter for more on Why we were created.
To view details on How operations are run, please view our initial Business Plan.
Read our latest Blog posts:
- Healthcare Barriers for ASD AdultsEvery year, over 50,000 youth with ASD enter adulthood in the USA. According to an article called ‘Tackling healthcare access barriers for individuals with autism from diagnosis to adulthood,’ published on 25 March 2021, most individuals with autism spectrum disorder (ASD)—a complex, life-long developmental disorder—do not have access to the care required to address theirContinue reading “Healthcare Barriers for ASD Adults”
- Original Concept ArtThe original concept art for the first ever NeuroHome.
- Currently Under ReviewOur project is currently under review.
- Green Fingers, Clear MindsVarious theories suggest a sophisticated and subtle web of social, mental, and physical interactions providing a potentially potent complex intervention.
What We Do

There is a significant lack of services and resources available for all adult Neurodiverse populations as soon as they age out of schooling. Our mission is to provide both low income housing and on site services for adults, couples and families who are capable of independent living but who struggle with regular employment due to their mental health, or whose mental health is worsened when employed. We are located two hours from Seattle, an hour from Vancouver, Washington and an hour and a half from Portland, Oregon and there will be many employment opportunities and Community, State College and University level continued education available in the immediate area within commuting distance. We will house residents beginning in Washington state, and then expanding across the country in interdependent homesteads which utilize subsistence agriculture. Our Homestead program is run and operated by our volunteers and employees, and is entirely optional for residents, who will have their own land as part of their home that they can cultivate as they choose, for greater self sufficiency while gaining hands on life skills.

We provide low income housing including individual garden plots to be maintained as residents choose. A community lending library in a common shared living area will provide books, videos, and games. Various seasonal community building activities will be held throughout the year.
We will also host several retreats each year for Neurodiverse adults who are in need of experiencing belonging amongst a supportive community of their peers. These will be annual opportunities for community networking and building lasting friendships with others of like minds. The Neurodiverse population includes diagnosis of autism spectrum, obsessive compulsive disorder, Tourette’s, ADHD, epilepsy, dyslexia, dyscalculia, and hyperlexia among many others. The definitions for neurodivergency continue to expand along with our knowledge as neuroscience continues to discover more about the brain and how it works.


Supportive Services
We provide residents with social interaction, household activities, skill development, guidance and support in a serene rural and agricultural setting. A therapist will be on site five days a week for individual and group therapy sessions. A live-in residential manager trained in interpersonal communication and human behavior management will also residing be on site and on call.
Skills gained by hands on learning methods include social safety, independence, network building, who and how to trust, organization, time management, interdependence within a community, making and keeping friends, mindfulness, recognizing and coping with stress, identifying and expressing emotions, casual conversations, recognizing and interpreting social cues, dating and relationships, levels and aspects of a friendship, social expectations, active listening skills, conflict resolution, and problem solving. All of these will be achieved through interdependent living, group activities, shared responsibilities and community building exercises. These will result in increased confidence and self esteem, and an overall higher quality of life for all of the neurodivergent residents here at NeuroHomes.

Meet us better
Our Organization in Numbers
50
households per NeuroHome
13
future states with a NeuroHome
5, 200
projected NeuroDiverse individuals provided with low income homes and/or services nationally
100%
lives improved
How You Can Help
Send Donation
Give a Home
Your gift will help equip Neurodiverse in need with necessary resources while offering the promise of a brighter future. You can make a difference today by pledging to donate a single small affordable living structure.
Become a Volunteer
With the aim of helping as many people as possible, we always lack enthusiastic volunteers. Please contact us for more info.

What the Neurodiverse community is saying:
“Wow, yeah! This looks great!”
I really think a lot of people who aren’t autistic just assume we have services. There aren’t a services available that actually have autistic oversight. We lack in services in general, plus most of the people who make the policies aren’t a autistic.
P. A.
“It would be very good.”
Sounds Amazing.
D. G. H.
“Recurring theme.”
This concept has been a recurring theme in our community for some time. Some people on Tribe.net suggested it, but it only got as far as an offshoot “virtual tribe” or fantasy.
B. T.
“Humans should continue to grow this way.”
A group of friends not all autistic have been wanting to do this for a long while. I think humans should continue to grow this way. I’d like to live in a forest near water with like minded people creating what we need.
A. P.
“I dream of this place.”
This has been in development in my mind for many years. I dream of this place, especially now as I age.
S. B.
“Can you make a neighborhood so I can get the support I need?.”
I am a young adult with autism. I am married with a family. It feels like there is no support out there for people like me who need an intermediate level of care.
D. A.
“My dream.”
Communal farming and cottaging on not-stolen land with a merry band of queer poly Neurodivergent artists is my dream life.
C. W.
“Omg.”
Something like this would be a dream for me!
C. H.
“The idea has been bouncing around.”
The idea has been bouncing around for years, but you’re the first to be serious about it and make a plan.
D. M.
“Dreamed of such a community.”
I have dreamed of starting such a community.
R. J. W.