Some organizations don’t wait for things to fall apart.
Quincy House exists to step in early — supporting youth and families with stability, structure, and care when it matters most. That mission is why Noah Bergland, co-founder of Owl Roofing, has chosen to make Quincy House a long-term community focus.
We sat down with Noah to talk about why this work matters to him, what stands out about Quincy House, and why early support makes such a lasting difference.
A Conversation With Noah Bergland
What first drew you to Quincy House?
“What stood out to me right away was how practical they are,” Noah said. “They aren’t just talking about problems. They’re creating safe routines, after-school programs, and real stability for kids who need it.”
“I’ve seen firsthand how much difference it makes when someone shows up early — before things spiral. Quincy House is built around that idea.”
Why is supporting young people such a priority for you personally?
“A lot of outcomes in life are shaped early,” Noah said. “When kids don’t have structure, support, or consistency, the consequences compound over time.”
“What Quincy House does is interrupt that pattern. They give young people a different environment, different expectations, and people who believe in them. That changes trajectories.”
Noah emphasized that the focus isn’t on looking back — it’s about investing forward.
“This is about helping kids avoid paths that get harder to come back from. That kind of prevention work matters.”
What gives you confidence that Quincy House is the right partner?
“Their leadership,” Noah said without hesitation. “You can tell when an organization is grounded in real experience.”
A big part of that confidence comes from Darnell Baker, Quincy House’s \Executive Director.
“Darnell brings decades of experience working with youth, families, and people navigating serious transitions,” Noah said. “He understands accountability, compassion, and structure — all at the same time. That balance is rare.”
About Quincy House
Quincy House is a Minnesota-based nonprofit serving youth and families facing housing instability and major life transitions. Their programs focus on:
Emergency and transitional housing
After-school and youth development programs
Family support systems that promote long-term stability
Rather than short-term fixes, Quincy House emphasizes consistent presence — helping families build routines, confidence, and safety over time.
Their work is deeply rooted in the local community, with leadership and staff who understand the realities their families face.
A Long-Term Commitment to Showing Up
For Noah and Owl Roofing, supporting Quincy House isn’t about a single moment or announcement. It’s about steady involvement.
That commitment includes financial support throughout the year, beginning with a contribution toward Quincy House’s upcoming gala, as well as continued participation and advocacy.
“This kind of work only happens when people show up consistently,” Noah said. “Quincy House is doing the hard, unglamorous work — and that’s exactly why they deserve support.”
Why This Matters
Roofing protects homes. Quincy House protects futures.
Owl Roofing believes strong communities are built when local businesses support organizations that do real, measurable good — especially for young people who need stability early.
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Written By: Tim Brown
Tim Brown, an owner of Owl Roofing, has been serving in the roofing industry for 10+ years, improving processes, is a keynote speaker at RoofCon, and the best-selling author of 'How to Become a Hometown Hero' a practical guide to home services and roofing marketing.