Stand Down

The VA Bay Pines stand down relies on volunteers to connect Veterans facing homelessness with the resources they need.

Houston VA’s Stand Down, sponsored by Michael E. DeBakey VA and the City of Houston, welcomed over 750 Veterans.

American Legion Post 12 hosted a stand down to share ATLAS and community resources with Veterans in Wickenburg, Arizona.

Bay Pines VA will hold its annual Homeless Stand Down [...]

The stand down in Tyler, Texas, brought services to 70 current and formerly homeless Veterans during a day-long community event.

Tucson VA’s annual Stand Down provides valuable services for homeless Veterans. There will also be opportunities from a Resource Fair.

For 26 years, the Washington DC Veterans Affairs Medical Center (DC VAMC) has opened its doors to Veterans experiencing or at risk of homelessness for the annual Winterhaven Homeless Veterans Stand Down.

Stand Downs bring homeless Veterans together in a single location for one to three days. They are provided access to resources needed to address their individual problems and rebuild their lives.

Reno VA has held its Homeless Veteran Stand Down for 12 years. This year, restrictions and unhealthy smoke required some quick changes.175 homeless Veterans were served and most received flu shots.

Clothing, shoes and hygiene supplies were available at Texas Stand Down. Homeless Veterans also had their blood pressure checked, got a flu shot and a free haircut courtesy of a local barber academy.

The Des Moines Homeless Veterans Stand Down served 867 people, including 441 Veterans, 473 non-Veterans and 53 children. Unique to the huge annual event: It is open to all members of the community.

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