SSVF

This episode of Borne the Battle—a benefits breakdown—features Supportive Services for Veteran Families (SSVF).

Homeless Veterans and families in Hawaii have help on the way. Millions of dollars in grants have been awarded to curb Veteran homelessness.

HomeFirst Services of Santa Clara County works with VA’s Supportive Services for Veteran Families (SSVF) program to provide rapid re-housing and homeless prevention assistance to eligible Veterans and their families who are homeless or at risk of becoming homeless. 

In 2018, Navy Veteran and Hawaii native Rodney Navarro was given an ultimatum: travel to Oregon to enter the White City Veterans Rehabilitation Center for substance abuse and post-traumatic stress disorder, or remain incarcerated at the Maui Community Correctional Center.

Breakdown on how VA is addressing the challenge of Veterans who are homeless or at-risk during COVID-19, with emergency funding info by the CARES Act.

VA salutes corporate citizens that pitch-into improve the lives of Veterans and remind them that their fellow Americans value them and have not forgotten about the enormous sacrifices they made for the American people.

The "fridge fill" program also authorizes Veterans a one-time allowance of food and supplies for the equivalent of six people, regardless of the Veteran’s family size.

Verna Burton traveled across the country for a career change, only to learn the apartment she booked online was a scam. Fortunately, Swords to Plowshares was there to help.

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

Theresa Hart and Newby-ginnings have created a community of kindness that promotes support for Veterans, no matter where they are in their life.

Today, VA announced it has awarded $343 million in grants to 288 nonprofit organizations to help low-income Veterans and their families.

VA Secretary Bob McDonald today announced the award of nearly […]