An inclusive, affordable housing and care community where people of all abilities live, connect, and thrive as neighbors.
Rising Heights helps people with intellectual and developmental disabilities build safer, more connected, more independent lives through housing, care, employment, and community programs — grounded in faith and strengthened by innovative approaches to care and technology.
A Better Path Forward
Rising Heights is building an inclusive community where people with intellectual and developmental disabilities can live, work, receive care, and belong alongside their families and neighbors.
Looking for a safe, inclusive place to call home?
RH Housing
RH Housing is currently in pre-development as we search for land and build the partnerships needed to bring an inclusive, affordable housing community to life.
Need dependable care without starting over every few weeks?
RH Care
Reliable daily and respite care centered on consistency, trust, and the individual needs of each person and family.
Looking for flexible, meaningful work that fits your life?
RH Work
RH Work is a planned future initiative designed to connect people with disabilities to flexible work opportunities that support greater independence, confidence, and income.
Looking for more connection, belonging, and joy in everyday life?
RH Joy
RH Joy is a planned future initiative focused on creating opportunities for people of all abilities to build friendships, participate in community life, and experience greater belonging.
What Our Community Is Saying

“As the Executive Director of Connecting for Kids, a community agency working with families with disabled children, I can verify the significant demand in Greater Cleveland for additional inclusive housing options for disabled adults.”
Sarah Rintamaki, Cleveland

“Many moms are currently seeking living facilities for their children, hoping they can find a home where their children can live based upon their needs, abilities, and social skills. The demand is great and the availability is often limited or the facility is full with a waiting list.”
Jane Cawley, Cleveland






