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A 32-unit tiny home village in Anchorage, funded by opioid settlement money, is set to open in January 2026, offering temporary housing and support for homeless individuals with substance use disorders.
A 32-unit tiny home village, Micro Units for Recovery, is nearing completion in Anchorage’s Campbell Park neighborhood, offering temporary housing for people experiencing homelessness and substance use disorders.
Built on city-owned land near Tudor and Elmore roads, the prefabricated units—each under 100 square feet—include basic amenities and are part of a two-year pilot funded by opioid settlement money and a Bloomberg Philanthropies grant.
The project, managed by the Municipality of Anchorage and Anchorage Community Development Authority, includes shared facilities and is designed to support residents for six to 12 months before transitioning them to permanent housing.
Move-ins are pending selection of a behavioral health provider, expected by year-end, with first residents anticipated in January 2026.
Una pequeña aldea hogareña de 32 unidades en Anchorage, financiada con dinero de liquidación de opioides, se abrirá en enero de 2026, ofreciendo vivienda temporal y apoyo para personas sin hogar con trastornos por consumo de sustancias.