Veterans Relief Network

Standing Strong for Those Who
Served Our Nation

We Provide Financial Assistance to Veterans and Families Facing Housing, Utilities, and Medical Bills

Family posing with soldier in uniform
Military parent holding child's hand

Supporting Life After Service

After their military service, many veterans, including their families, find that resuming a normal life is challenging, and their lives are deeply affected. Not only are the effects physical and psychological, but also financial. These families often do not have the financial resources to get them through these stressful periods. This is the time that VRN can step in and be of financial assistance to veterans and their families.

Helping Veterans Rebuild Their Lives

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Who We Are

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What We Do

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Get Involved

Freedom is Not Free

The American people have little understanding of the true cost of war. Our country has sent 2 million troops to Iraq, Afghanistan, and other parts of the world to support the war on terrorism. We hear much about the psychological effects of war but are not aware of the economic factors that drive veterans and their families into poverty, homelessness, and suicide.

Soldier hugging child with love
Patient and military friend with tablet

Jobless Veterans

Joblessness among US military veterans remains higher than in the civilian population. Veterans deployed overseas for prolonged periods struggle to find work because of the traumas of war, as well as training that did not translate into the civilian world.

Breaking Barriers for Women Veterans

Women veterans also have a harder time finding jobs due to the same reasons: poverty, homelessness, and suicide. When female veterans are in need of health services, they find that there are fewer programs specifically designed for them and must look to other sources. Thus, having health issues also limits their ability to find employment.

Homeless Veterans

Many Americans do not know that there are, on any given night, approximately 200,000 homeless veterans around the U.S., as cited by the Coalition for the Homeless. Female veterans are twice as likely to become homeless compared with women who have never served in the military.

Military man in camouflage uniform

Healing Heroes at Risk

Female and male veterans with disabilities such as PTSD (post-traumatic stress disorder) and traumatic brain injuries are more likely to become homeless. Much depends on the kind of trauma they experienced during their time in the military.

Help Make a Difference

With your financial support, VRN is able to help veterans and their families in times of need. Your special donation tells us that you are also concerned about the future of our veterans and their families.

Helping Heroes Has Its Rewards

You can feel confident in your donation, as we are a recognized 501(c)(3) charitable organization. Donations to VRN are tax-deductible to the extent of the law. VRN thanks you in advance for choosing to help veterans and their families.