LifeArk is proud to partner on a groundbreaking project in Ventura County that will bring 88 units of permanent supportive housing, along with dedicated community and administrative spaces, to individuals experiencing homelessness. This project, made possible through California’s Homekey+ program funded by Proposition 1, will provide safe, stable housing paired with vital services in a supportive environment.
Located on Lewis Road near Camarillo, the development represents a significant investment in Ventura County’s commitment to tackling homelessness with both urgency and compassion. Construction is expected to begin in 2026. Once open, the community will offer not only housing but also on-site services designed to help residents stabilize and thrive.
LifeArk’s contribution will be the supply of modular units for all residential quarters as well as the shared spaces where case management, supportive services, and community activities will take place. By using a prefabricated, modular approach, the project will benefit from faster delivery, reduced construction costs, and consistent quality ensuring durable, resilient housing that is built to last.
“This project embodies what LifeArk was created to do: deliver dignified housing solutions that can be deployed quickly and at scale to meet urgent community needs,” said Charles Wee, founder and CEO of LifeArk. “We are proud to be part of a team that is proving innovation and partnership can transform how we address homelessness.”
LifeArk extends its thanks to its partners who are leading and shaping this effort, including the County of Ventura, DignityMoves, Swinerton, and Many Mansions. Their combined leadership, vision, and expertise are making it possible to create a model for addressing the homelessness crisis that can be replicated across the state.
The Lewis Road project reflects a growing recognition that homelessness requires solutions that combine housing, supportive care, and speed of delivery. By bringing together modular construction technology with strong local partnerships, Ventura County is showing how communities can expand housing supply in a way that is both scalable and rooted in dignity.
Read more in the HCD press release and Ventura County Star.