ending Veteran homelessness

Knowing where Veterans turn when they lose housing helps communities recognize less visible forms of homelessness and unmet identify needs.

Suicide Prevention Month is a reminder that preventing and ending homelessness is an important part of supporting Veterans’ well-being and reducing suicide risk.

Veterans experiencing homelessness can rely on VA support to recognize housing scams, avoid fraud and stay connected to trusted resources.

Justice-involved Veterans face higher risks of homelessness. Early support can remove barriers and help keep Veterans on a path to stable housing.

Providing services is essential, but ending Veteran homelessness requires a One Team approach.

For Veterans experiencing homelessness, employment offers a path to stability, income and a place to call home.

The VA's housing programs help aging Veterans achieve housing stability, maintain independence, and rebuild meaningful connections.

There was a time when Robert Bell was living day to day, doing what he could to get by. Now he's surrounded by the family he fought to reconnect with.

With support from HUD-VASH, Navy Veteran Benjamin Parsons overcame serious medical challenges and homelessness to regain stability and mobility.

Veteran James Barger found stability and purpose honoring Veterans through VA’s Cemetery Apprentice Program after overcoming addiction and homelessness.

Safe, stable housing can improve health outcomes and help homeless Veterans remain connected to care and support services.

Learn simple ways communities can help Veterans experiencing homelessness stay safe and connected to resources during the summer.