Solutions for Veterans has lost a beloved Board Member who served on our Board of Directors for four years. Stan C. Parker was a remarkable individual whose life was defined by an unwavering commitment to service and a profound dedication to supporting U.S. veterans.
Read MoreThe City of Dublin has totally embraced this project and its goals demonstrated in part by including this area of housing in its redevelopment plans and its Georgia Institute of Community Housing housing objectives.
Read MoreMeet Stan C. Parker!
Read MoreRay Pugh is on the Board of Directors for Solutions for Veterans.
Read MoreGreat news about the Waco, TX development!
Read MoreGary Noller is an Army Veteran born and raised in Dodge City, Kansas.
Read MoreBoard member Raymond Harper, a self-proclaimed country boy, grew up in East Texas.
Read MoreAdam is the Vice President of the Board of Directors and a U.S. Army Veteran.
Read MoreThe Dublin Team met to finalize plans for their next Freedom’s Path Project!
Read MoreWe are proud to announce a new project in Dublin, GA.
Read MoreThe Waco project, if approved, would be Solutions for Veterans’ 11th conversion.
Read MoreExhibitus Design Company, a custom exhibit company with offices in Atlanta and Chicago, put together 150 boxes of toiletries to help formerly homeless Veterans at Freedom’s Path Augusta settle into their new homes.
Read MoreHis peaceful life at Freedom’s Path is a long way from the anguish of alcoholism and homelessness. “This apartment has given me stability,” he says. “And my wife is buried right down the street. Talk about a blessing.”
Read MorePeace and quiet in a safe space. That’s what Tom Morris was looking for when he moved into Freedom’s Path Vancouver just about a year ago.
Read MoreBen Carson, the former presidential candidate and recently-appointed Secretary of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) made a visit to Chillicothe, Ohio last week to learn about the Freedom’s Path Veterans housing complex and talk with Veterans and advocates.
Read MoreHe was 20 years old when the war ended. Now, 74 years later, his living arrangements are significantly more secure.
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