We're excited to be getting together in person this Sunday, December 18th for our Tiny Bites Jumpstart your Journey Panel Discussion, followed by a hike!
We created our Jumpstart your Journey program to help others sort through important considerations when going tiny including...
- Material selection, layout considerations considerations and design technology options
- Legal aspects of living tiny - structural and placement options, codes, and zoning
- Project planning and budgeting
- Technical considerations for systems design
- Safety, security, and insurance.
We usually offer this information in a 6 week program, but we're inviting you to join us for this abridged version of our program - Jumpstart Your Journey Tiny Bites! You will hear from a panel of knowledgeable community members who will share their highlights from each of the above considerations. Each presenter will have 10 minutes to share, followed by 5 minutes for questions, and then on to the next consideration!
After our panel discussions with Q&A, we invite you to join us for an optional 1.5 hour easy going hike around Kenneth Hahn State Park. This allows you to better connect with others who have similar interests as you, and is another opportunity to have your questions answered as well as share your own research and ideas. We really look forward to this opportunity to connect with interesting folks like you!
PS: LATCH Learners - don't forget to use your access code for the LATCH Learner discount :)
🗒️ What does "going tiny" mean to you? Meet Dafne on our community blog!
Hello LATCH Community! I’m Dafne Luna (she, her, hers and ella in spanish) and I’m a LATCH Co-op Member.
I decided I wanted to go Tiny around 2018 for different reasons.
As someone who has lived in LA and different parts of California for the last decade I have always rented and I’ve lived in so many different types of apartments, houses, and situations that I learned what I like and didn’t like about my homes.
First, I realized that I loved living and being in small spaces.
As someone who is invisibly disabled I found that the smaller a living space the more comfortable and at home I feel....
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