End Veterans Homelessness

COVID-19 forced most food shelters to switch to drive-thru service, making it difficult for Veterans facing food insecurity to receive the food they need.

VA and the U.S. Department of Labor are joining forces to help Veterans who are facing homelessness secure and maintain employment.

2019 Inland Empire Veteran Stand Down helps more than 200 local California Veterans.

A film crew was on the Biloxi VA Medical Center campus filming Aug. 8 for a two-minute piece on ending Veteran homelessness.

VA representatives responded to questions following the conversation and Veterans were directed to va.gov/homeless to learn more about housing assistance.

The HELP Veterans Village is a new facility located near […]

Image courtesy of the City of Cleveland Photographic Bureau. On […]

Army Veteran Donald Wolfer is part of a group that makes up 90 percent of the hotline’s staff—Veterans and members of military families.

Ending Veteran homelessness is a group effort — and regardless of your role in your community, you can become part of the solution.

Regardless of the circumstances that bring Veterans and their families to living in cars and over the heating vents of the subway, it’s a fate that none of us would wish on anyone. And a problem that we all wish we could fix.

Recognizing the efforts of those across VA to end Veterans homelessness, several facilities, employees and community providers are being highlighted for their work.

Today, women comprise approximately nine percent of all Veterans, and the best available official estimates suggest that they make up the same proportion of the homeless Veteran population.