Springfield, MO
Building A City Where No One Sleeps Outside
Eden Village is a permanent supportive housing community for the chronically homeless. #GodsProject.
Join us for NOSO Con 2026
November 11–12 in Springfield, Missouri
A national gathering hosted by Eden Village to inspire action, share proven solutions, and end chronic homelessness through affordable housing, community building, and supportive services.
Expect national speakers, practical breakout sessions, networking with leaders across housing, nonprofits, government, and advocacy—and a firsthand tour of Eden Village’s permanent supportive housing model.
Volunteer
Are you looking for a rewarding way to serve your community? Get involved in our organization and make a difference today.
Become A Resident
Are you ready for change? Learn more about how you can become a resident of Eden Village. Apply for our waiting list.
Donate
Want to invest in changing lives? Learn how you can make a donation that creates a positive change for our homeless friends.
WATCH VIDEO
The Eden Village Story
See the heart that was put into building Eden Village’s first community.
About Us
Building Our Neighbors, A Place To Call Home
America’s first, of its kind, master planned manufactured tiny home community to serve Springfield’s chronically homeless.
Eden Village – Springfield was the first of its kind, tiny home community, that made its debut in Springfield, Missouri in August of 2018. It has lifted disabled homeless individuals off the streets, into a home within a gated community of like individuals and the support of a community center and garden. The community center is furnished with a full kitchen, laundry room, computers, a library of books and DVDs, offices for professional service providers for support, as well as a community garden, woodworking shop, a neighborhood store, outdoor grills, and a storm shelter.
EDEN VILLAGE IS HERE TO MAKE THIS DREAM POSSIBLE, BUT WE CANNOT DO IT ALONE.
Solving Homelessness With Dignified Living
Housing the chronically homeless in Springfield is an achievable goal.
Local homeless advocates count and track the chronically homeless through shelters, hospitals, and local police departments. Together, the Springfield community, can address this focused challenge by housing them in tiny home communities.
