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VA Programs For Homeless Veterans

VA Programs For Homeless Veterans
VA’s specialized programs for homeless Veterans serve hundreds of thousands of homeless and at-risk Veterans each year. Independently and in collaboration with federal and community partners, VA programs provide Veterans with housing solutions, employment opportunities, health care, justice- and reentry-related services and more. Learn more about these programs below and at VA’s Programs for At-Risk Veterans and Their Families page.
Housing

U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development-VA Supportive Housing (HUD-VASH)
This collaborative program between HUD and VA combines HUD housing vouchers with VA supportive services to help Veterans who are homeless and their families find and sustain permanent housing.
How It Works
Through public housing authorities, HUD provides rental assistance vouchers for privately owned housing to Veterans who are experiencing homelessness. VA case managers may connect these Veterans with support services such as health care, mental health treatment and substance use counseling to help them in their recovery process and with their ability to maintain housing in the community. Among VA homeless continuum of care programs, HUD-VASH enrolls the largest number and largest percentage of Veterans who have experienced long-term or repeated homelessness.
More Information

HUD-VASH General Information
HUD Public and Indian Housing

Supportive Services for Veteran Families (SSVF)
For very low-income Veterans, SSVF provides case management and supportive services to prevent the imminent loss of a Veteran’s home or identify a new, more suitable housing situation for the individual and his or her family; or to rapidly re-house Veterans and their families who are homeless and might remain homeless without this assistance.
How It Works
Veterans and Military Families in California Courts - selfhelp
Veterans and Military Families in California Courts - selfhelp

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Self-Help>Self Help A-Z Index>V>Veterans and Military Families in California Courts
 

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Members of the armed forces, past and present, may have legal rights that differ from civilians. Our site provides information on how to notify the courts of your status, help you navigate the courts, and other helpful resources.

Rights and Protections

 Your military status may entitle you to certain rights and protections. Fill out this optional MIL-100 form to let the court know of your service. 

Veterans Treatment Court
VA Programs For Homeless Veterans - VA Homeless Programs
HUD-VASH General Information
HUD Public and Indian Housing

Supportive Services for Veteran Families (SSVF)
For very low-income Veterans, SSVF provides case management and supportive services to prevent the imminent loss of a Veteran’s home or identify a new, more suitable housing situation for the individual and his or her family; or to rapidly re-house Veterans and their families who are homeless and might remain homeless without this assistance.
How It Works
Through referrals and direct outreach, nonprofit agencies and community cooperatives use SSVF funding to quickly house Veterans and their families who are homeless and keep others from slipping into homelessness by providing time-limited supportive services that promote housing stability. Case management includes help securing VA and other benefits such as educational aid and financial planning. SSVF is available in all 50 states, the District of Columbia, Guam, Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands.
More Information

Supportive Services for Veteran Families (SSVF)

Homeless Providers Grant and Per Diem (GPD) Program
State, local and tribal governments and nonprofits receive capital grants and per diem payments to develop and operate transitional housing and/or service centers for Veterans who are homeless.
How It Works
VA funds over 12,000 beds for eligible Veterans. Grantees work closely with an assigned liaison from the local VAMC. The VA GPD liaison monitors the services the grantees offer to Veterans and provides direct assistance to them. Grantees also collaborate with community-based organizations to connect Veterans with employment, housing and additional social services to promote housing stability. The maximum stay in this housing is up to 24 months, with the goal of moving Veterans into permanent housing. 
More Information

Grant and Per Diem (GPD)

Domiciliary Care for Homeless Veterans (DCHV) Program
This program encompasses residential care for sheltered and unsheltered Veterans with multiple challenges, illnesses or rehabilitative care needs. DCHV provides a structured setting to foster Veterans’ independence and mutual support.
How It Works
Either on VAMC grounds or in the community, participating Veterans receive interdisciplinary clinical care that includes medical, psychiatric, vocational, educational or social services.
Veterans & Military Archives - California Grants Portal
Veterans & Military Archives - California Grants Portal

 

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 California Grants Portal

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Find GrantsAbout This SiteOverviewStatistics DashboardAnnual ReportsUsing This SiteFAQGlossaryFor State AgenciesGrant Data SubmissionAgency Login 

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 Grant Category: Veterans & Military 

	Forecasted Grants	

	Active Grants	

	Closed Grants	

Active Grants

DeadlineThe date by which the grant application must be submitted to the grantmaking agency.Sort by: Deadline Grant TitleSort by: Grant Title Open DateThe date that a grant’s information was made available on the portal. If the grant is Active (i.e. not Forecasted), the Open Date also marks the start of the application period.Sort by: Open Date State Agency / Department Match Funding?Certain grants require that the recipient(s) be able to fully or partially match the grant award amount with another funding source. Estimated Total FundingThe total projected dollar amount of the grant.Sort by: Estimated Total Funding Estimated Low/HighA range indicating the smallest dollar amount that a grant award might be and the highest dollar amount that a grant award might be. Funds DisbursementThe manner in which the grant funding will be delivered to the awardee. Disbursement methods include reimbursements (where the recipient spends out-of-pocket and is reimbursed by the grantor) and advances (where the recipient spends received grant funds directly). 

Deadline

	Active	

	7/12/24 17:00	

Grant Title

California Veterans Health Initiative (CVHI) Mental Health Support Grant Program (MHSGP)

Open Date
Apr 2, 2024

State Agency / Department
CA Department of Veterans Affairs

Match Funding?
50%

Estimated Total Funding
$38,000,000

Estimated Low/High
$1 – $4,000,000

Funds Disbursement
Advances & Reimbursement(s)
2001 Budget Analysis: Dept Vets Affairs and Vets' Homes (8955-8966)
2001 Budget Analysis: Dept Vets Affairs and Vets' Homes (8955-8966)

Legislative Analyst's Office
Analysis of the 2001-02 Budget Bill

Department of Veterans Affairs and Veterans' Homes of California (8955-8966) 
The Department of Veterans Affairs (DVA) provides services to California veterans and their dependents, and to eligible members of the California National Guard. The principal activities of
the DVA include: (1) providing home and farm loans to qualifying veterans using the proceeds from the sale of general obligation and revenue bonds; (2) assisting eligible veterans and their
dependents to obtain federal and state benefits by providing claims representation, subventions to county veterans service offices, and direct educational assistance to qualifying dependents; and
(3) operating veterans' homes in Yountville, Barstow, and Chula Vista, with several levels of medical care, rehabilitation services, and residential services.
The budget proposes total expenditures of $338 million for DVA in 2001-02. This is $739,000 less than estimated current-year expenditures. Total budget-year expenditures of $67 million
from the General Fund are proposed, which is $1.3 million, or 2 percent, less than the estimated current-year level.
Serious Problems in Management and Operation Of the Veterans' Home in Barstow 
We recommend that the Legislature not approve funding for the Barstow Veterans' Home (Item 8965-001-0001), until such time as the department reports to the Legislature
on the progress and timetable for obtaining recertification of the facility. 
The Veterans' Home in Barstow is a 400 bed facility that provides multiple levels of care, including a 180 bed skilled nursing facility (SNF), a 56 bed residential care facility for the elderly, and
a 164 bed independent living domiciliary. The Governor's budget proposes $20.7 million ($12.2 million General Fund, $3.5 million Federal Trust Funds, and $5 million reimbursements) for the
support and operation of the home. The population for all levels of care as of December 31, 2000 was 242 residents.
Veterans Benefits | Cal Guard


Veterans Benefits | Cal Guard

 

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Veterans Benefits

Mission
​Assistance to soldiers, airmen and civilians. We strive to ensure all California National Guard members and their families receive the most current and up to date information related to veterans benefits and where to go to receive information/assistance. Our goal is to guide our members and their families to the sources that provide these benefits. Taking care of our veterans, members and families is the highest priority in the California National Guard.
Current Information and Benefits Updates
More information can be found here: VA Northern California Health Care System
American Red Cross – New Crisis Line
American Red Cross (ARC) has a new dedicated crisis line for military members & family 1-877-272-7337 and ARC has the Safe & Well Site so family and friends can reconnect after disasters:
More information can be found here: Safe and Well Communities
Department of Defense Launches National Resource Directory For Wounded Warriors, Families And Caregivers
The Department of Defense today launched the National Resource Directory, a collaborative effort between the departments of Defense, Labor and Veterans Affairs.  The directory is a Web-based network of care coordinators, providers and support partners with resources for wounded, ill and injured service members, veterans, their families, families of the fallen and those who support them.
More information can be found here: U.S. Department of Defense
Points of Contact

ng.ca.caarng.list.j1-veterans-advisors@mail.mil

Additional Links

Veterans Service Records Website

 

 
 
 
 

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VA Homeless Programs
HUD-VASH Boot Camps bring regional partners together to discuss how to improve processes, increase voucher usage, and expand support services to ensure Veterans are housed more quickly and efficiently, and that they have the resources they need to remain housed.
Watch the video »

Ending Veteran Homelessness Podcast
Want to know what VA is doing to end Veteran homelessness? Join us as we explore all the ways our country is working to ensure that every Veteran has a safe and stable place to call home.
Learn more »

If you have issues with online chat
We are currently experiencing intermittent technical issues with online chat at several of our contact centers. If you lose connection or do not receive a chat reply, please contact us by phone for immediate assistance.
Contact us by phone »

An Effective End to Veteran Homelessness in Dallas, TX

Video on HUD-VASH Boot Camps

Ending Veteran Homelessness Podcast

If You Have Issues With Online Chat

 

Are you a Veteran who is homeless or experiencing housing instability?
If you are a Veteran who is homeless or at imminent risk of homelessness, we strongly encourage you to contact the National Call Center for Homeless Veterans at (877) 4AID-VET (877-424-3838) for assistance.

No Veteran should be without a place to call home.
VA is committed to ending homelessness among Veterans. Our focus is threefold:

Conducting coordinated outreach to proactively seek out Veterans in need of assistance.
Connecting homeless and at-risk Veterans with housing solutions, health care, community employment services and other required supports.
Collaborating with federal, state and local agencies; employers; housing providers, faith-based and community nonprofits; and others to expand employment and affordable housing options for Veterans exiting homelessness.

What’s New

Continuing Conversations: Serving Justice-Involved VeteransNational Veterans' Training Institute | Published May 14, 2024
JAHVH Deflection Team and Tampa First Responders Partner to Help VeteransVeterans Affairs | Published May 2, 2024
HUD and VA Award $14 Million to Help Homeless Veterans Find Permanent HousingHUD | Published February 26, 2024
How We Cut Veteran Homelessness By Half with Monica Diaz and Shawn LiuUCLA Housing Voice | Posted February 21, 2024
2001 Budget Analysis:California Spending on Long-Term Care Services
facilities.

Elderly or disabled veterans.

Veterans' Homes-Residential

Veterans Affairs

20

State institutions, with residential and domiciliary care.

Elderly or disabled veterans.


 Community-Based Care

Regional Centers/Nonresidential

Developmental Services

$1,120

Services provided to clients residing in own home or home of a
 relative.

Developmentally disabled.

Regional Centers/Residential

Developmental Services

$708

Services provided to clients residing in community care facilities.

Developmentally disabled.

SSI/SSP Nonmedical Out-of-Home

Social Services

456

Cash grant for residential care (generally, grants used for Residential
 Care
 Facilities).

Elderly or disabled, as eligible according to income and assets.

Adult Day Health Care

Medi-Cal/Aging

123

Licensed facilities offering health,
 therapeutic, and social services.

Elderly, disabled adults.

Nutrition

Aging

68

Congregate or home-delivered nutritional meals.

Elderly.

Program of All-Inclusive Care for the
 Elderly

Health Services

66

Full range of care, including adult day health, case management,
 personal care, provided on a capitated basis.

Elderly.

Supportive Services

Aging

36

Programs authorized by the Older
 Americans Act, including case management and transportation.

Elderly.

Conditional Release Program

Mental Health

17

Assessment, treatment, and supervision.

Judicially committed.

Independent Living Centers

Rehabilitation

13

Grants provided to centers, which provide a full range of services.

Disabled.

Caregiver Resource Centers

Mental Health

12

Nonprofit resource centers.

Caregivers of brain-impaired adults.

Ombudsman

Aging

6

State program that advocates for rights of residents in 24-hour
 long-term care
 facilities.

Elderly.

Alzheimer's Day Care Resource Centers

Aging

5

Day care.

Persons with Alzheimer's disease or other dementia and their
Veterans Resources | Sierra County, CA - Official Website
This system includes hospitals, nursing homes, domiciliary, readjustment centers, and various other facilities.Basic Eligibility• Service in the active military, naval, or air service and discharged or released under conditions other than dishonorable.• Reservists and National Guard members may also qualify for VA healthcare benefits.Reno VA Medical CenterProvides physical care, mental health services, women's health care, sexual trauma support, and alcohol and drug treatment to enrolled veterans.

 
 
 

 

Contact Us


	Richard Dolezal
	
	
Sierra County Veterans Services Officer
Email 
Phone: 530-608-4727

 
 

Office Locations and HoursOffice locations are walk-in friendly, but appointments are appreciated.Loyalton Wellness Center706 Mill Street, Loyalton CA, 96118Hours: 9am-4pm2nd and 4th Thursday of every monthDownieville Wellness Center22 Maiden Lane, Downieville CA, 95936Hours: 9am-3:30pm1st and 3rd Tuesday of every monthOther Helpful Links:Department of Veterans AffairsCalifornia Department of Veterans AffairsReno VA Medical CenterReno Vet CenterDisabled Veterans Property Tax Exemption InformationContact Numbers:Veterans Crisis LineDial 988 then press 1Text 838255Sierra County Crisis Line1-877-757-0029Reno Vet Center775-323-1294Homeless Hotline877-424-3838Reno VA HospitalMain Number: 775-786-7200Mental Health: 775-326-2920Pharmacy: 855-339-0376Community Care/Care Program: 775-788-5533Enrollment: 775-328-1293Women's Veterans Program: 775-785-7225

 
 
 

 

Client Services

Community AA/NA Meetings

Grievance and Appeal Process

Behavioral Health Advisory Board

Mental Health Services Act

Northern Sierra Opioid Safety Coalition

Quality Improvement Program

SUD/Perinatal Services Program

Veterans Resources

Youth Development & Substance Use Prevention

 

 

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CountyOrdinance Code

 
 

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Contact Us
VA Programs For Homeless Veterans - VA Homeless Programs
Every VAMC has at least one VJO specialist. HCRV specialists meet with incarcerated Veterans before they’re released and assist them in planning for reintegration into the community by accessing VA and community services as well as housing and employment opportunities.
More Information

Veterans Justice Outreach (VJO)
Health Care for Reentry Veterans (HCRV)

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Other Resources
Community Resource and Referral Centers (CRRCs)
CRRCs provide Veterans who are homeless and at risk of homelessness with one-stop access to community-based, multiagency services to promote permanent housing, health and mental health care, career development and access to VA and non-VA benefits.
For a list CRRCs across the country, click here.
VA Vet Centers
These community-based outlets provide a broad range of counseling, outreach and referral services to combat Veterans and their families. Vet Centers guide Veterans and their families through many of the major adjustments in lifestyle that often occur after a Veteran returns from combat. Services may include individual and group counseling in areas such as Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), alcohol and drug assessment and suicide prevention referrals. All services are free and strictly confidential. Call 1-877-WAR-VETS (1.877.927.8387) to learn more.

Make the Call

Dial 1-877-4AID-VET(1-877-424-3838)
Access VAâs services for homeless and at-risk Veterans, available 24/7.

Chat Online

Homeless Veteran Chat
Confidential, 24/7 online support for Veterans and friends
Chat Now

VA Medical Center 
(VAMC) Locator

Locate Your Local
VA Medical Center Now
Veterans who are homeless or at risk of homelessness can call or visit their local VA Medical Center (VAMC) and ask for a Homeless Coordinator. Use the VA locator tool www.va.gov/directory to find your nearest VAMC and call or visit today.

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VA Northern California Health Care | Veterans Affairs


VA Northern California Health Care | Veterans Affairs

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At VA Northern California Health Care System, our health care teams are deeply experienced and guided by the needs of Veterans, their families, and caregivers. Find a health facility near you, and manage your health online. Sign up for community events and updates.

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