Homeless

Divorce, cancer, and homeless. Faced with crushing challenges, Marine Veteran is helped by new Act providing Veterans with life-changing resources.

Homeless, Kenneth came to VA for help. His journey of recovery began with a VA residential treatment program for drug and alcohol abuse.

Results of 2021 PIT Count, the annual effort to estimate the number of Americans, including Veterans, without permanent housing.

Working with the community to save Veteran lives, innovation revolutionaries help Veterans struggling with mental health…and are just getting started.

A Marine Veteran is grateful for the HUD-VASH manager who supported his transition from living on the road to finding a home…and a generator!

50,000 socks have been given to homeless Veterans at 53 VA Medical Centers and 50 community partner sites across the country.

After a year living in his car, Air Force Veteran found support through a transitional housing and support center and the HUD-VASH program.

This month, VA staff across America will volunteer in the PIT Count to help end homelessness.

After homelessness and addiction, Army Veteran turned to VA for help. His medical team helped him take the first steps to recovery.

From working with surface-to-air missiles to sleeping in his car, Army Veteran found help, health care and a home thanks to VA services.

“Being homeless is like going to hell and back,” said Warren Miller, an Army Veteran who experienced homelessness for many years until connecting with staff at the VA Greater Los Angeles Healthcare System’s West Los Angeles campus. This is the story of how Miller went from unhoused to housed, thanks to a new and unique collaboration. 

Veteran disability claims, homelessness and COVID-19 vaccines were topics VA Secretary Denis McDonough spoke about during a press conference Oct. 20 in Washington D.C.