From a jail cell to a master’s degree in mental health counseling. Army Veteran Anthony Warren helps other Veterans as a HUD-VASH peer support specialist.
Palo Alto VA’s street outreach team is comprised of previously homeless Veterans who now work to support Veterans experiencing homelessness.
Army Veteran quit his job to help his daughter then needed help himself. HUD-VASH program found him a home…and an air conditioner.
When this Marine Veteran was homeless, VA found him a home. After a house fire, VA was there again with programs for senior Veterans.
With the COVID-19 Public Health Emergency expiring on May 11, some of VA’s pandemic-related authorities will expire as well. VA has taken steps to make the transition as seamless as possible.
After homelessness and addiction, Army Veteran turned to VA for help. His medical team helped him take the first steps to recovery.
Women comprise roughly 10% of the total Veteran population but also account for 10% of the Veterans in America experiencing homelessness.
In the heart of Louisville, Kentucky, from June 27 to 29, an extraordinary event unfolded, igniting a sense of empowerment, camaraderie and hope among Veterans and their families, caregivers and survivors.
The Veterans Experience Action Center (VEAC) was a beacon of support, providing invaluable resources and services to those who have selflessly served their country.
Divorce, cancer, and homeless. Faced with crushing challenges, Marine Veteran is helped by new Act providing Veterans with life-changing resources.
The Secretary of Veterans Affairs (VA) appointed four new members to serve on VA’s Advisory Committee on Women Veterans (Committee) in early March.
Billy Truesdell joined the Navy to escape his home. After homeless days, he found the place he belongs most: helping other Veterans.
VA is committed to finding innovative ways to help Veterans exit homelessness. Sometimes this means making sure those who have answered the call to service have smartphone telephone service.