How do we return our families to their essence—a place of belonging and freedom?

About The Homecoming Project

The Homecoming Project supports those who see themselves as transition persons in their families—those ready to break unhealthy cycles and cultivate new ways of relating. We believe in reimagining family through authenticity, belonging, choice, dialogue, and shared decision-making. Families can be spaces where we connect with our deepest human values and foster meaningful relationships.

Our Mission

Who is a transition person?

<aside> 💡 A transition person is someone who challenges outdated, unhealthy family patterns to make way for connection, healing, and growth. By shifting their own ways of being, they influence positive change within their families. (Concept credit: Stephen Covey)

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What do we do?

At The Homecoming Project, we nurture a culture of trust, compassion, and mutual support within families. Our workshops and support groups offer a safe space to explore family dynamics, improve communication, and develop strategies for lasting change.

Join Us!

<aside> 💭 Reimagining Family: Redefine the Blueprint for Loving Relationships — A 3-month cohort-based online journey, starting April 4, 2025. Applications are open! Learn More

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Staying In Connection: A 6-months long Practice Community for Deepening Nonviolent Communication in Family Life. Applications opening soon!

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One on One Coaching for personal growth as well as for navigating relational dynamics. Learn More.

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How the Homecoming Project began?

Through my work in youth development, I realized that everything begins within the family. While working on a tool to foster deeper family connections, I gained insights that transformed my own relationships.

Three years ago, during an empathy practice session, a question arose:

What if there was a community dedicated to consciously shifting family relationships?

At the time, my family was navigating a difficult transition. We were overwhelmed—grappling with fear, grief, and uncertainty. I started asking: