Welcome Home. Making Reeves Farmhouse a home again.
Welcome Home. Making Reeves Farmhouse a home again.

We’re L’Arche GWDC, a community of people with and without disabilities who share life together.

And very soon, we will be your newest neighbors, at the historic Reeves Farmhouse!

We are thrilled to get to know so many new friends and are glad you’re here. If you’d like to connect further, sign up for our newsletter or reach out to us anytime.

Building more spaces of belonging takes many partners and a variety of gifts.

In addition to Arlington County, and other faithful friends carrying this project over the years, two key organizations are making this home a reality: Our construction partners Habitat for Humanity of Washington, D.C. and Northern Virginia and HomeAid National Capital Region.

Habitat DC-NOVA, HomeAid NCR, and L'Arche GWDC logos

Building more spaces of belonging takes many partners and a variety of gifts.

In addition to Arlington County, and other faithful friends carrying this project over the years, two key organizations are making this home a reality: Our construction partners Habitat for Humanity of Washington, D.C. and Northern Virginia and HomeAid National Capital Region.

Habitat DC-NOVA, HomeAid NCR, and L'Arche GWDC logos

We’re L’Arche GWDC, a community of people with and without disabilities who share life together.

And very soon, we will be your newest neighbors, at the historic Reeves Farmhouse!

We are thrilled to get to know so many new friends and are glad you’re here. If you’d like to connect further, sign up for our newsletter or reach out to us anytime.

We are beyond grateful for the support and encouragement from the Scannell (Reeves) Family, who called Reevesland home for generations. We are honored to carry on their legacy of welcome and care.

READ MORE ABOUT REEVESLAND HISTORY

William H. Torreyson purchased the land in 1866, leaving it to his daughter, Lucy, and her husband, George Reeves, in 1898. Their son, Nelson, was born and spent his life farming there until 1955. Most of the land was subdivided and sold. Only two acres containing the farmhouse remain, which Arlington County has owned since 2000. We are thrilled to return it to a family home once more!

Historic Reevesland