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Nonprofit will repurpose Greeley apartments to house people with brain injuries who need 24-hour support

Decision leaves 28 people with other disabilities struggling to find a new home

Hope Apartments longtime resident Doug Peters, 60, heads back to his room from the room at the building in Greeley, Colorado on Friday, Jan. 20, 2023. Adeo, the non-profit that manages the 32 units apartments, notified residents in Dec. that they will need to move out by July because the building is being repurposed. Hope Apartments were designed for people with severe disabilities such as quadriplegics or cerebral palsy and the units feature amenities such as roll-in showers and lifts to help people get out of bed. (Photo by Hyoung Chang/The Denver Post)
Hope Apartments longtime resident Doug Peters, 60, heads back to his room from the room at the building in Greeley, Colorado on Friday, Jan. 20, 2023. Adeo, the non-profit that manages the 32 units apartments, notified residents in Dec. that they will need to move out by July because the building is being repurposed. Hope Apartments were designed for people with severe disabilities such as quadriplegics or cerebral palsy and the units feature amenities such as roll-in showers and lifts to help people get out of bed. (Photo by Hyoung Chang/The Denver Post)
Noelle Phillips of The Denver Post.
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The 28 people who live in the building, including nine who use wheelchairs, are struggling to find housing that is both affordable and designed for people with disabilities. Every apartment at Hope has a roll-in shower, low cabinets and counters, and wide doors so they are accessible.
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