NOT ALL HEROES HAVE HOMES

The Homes For Heroes Foundation was developed in response to the growing number of military Veterans who are facing crisis as they return to civilian life and find themselves on the path to homelessness.  As many as 5,000 Veterans are homeless and living on the streets in Canada.  These Veterans put their lives on the line to protect our freedoms and now they need, and deserve, our support.  With your help Homes For Heroes will provide them with housing along with the resources, services and training that will enable them to successfully transition back into civilian life.

HOW YOU CAN HELP

Your gift to Homes For Heroes will enable us to continue to build, equip and operate more tiny home villages for Veterans across Canada. Each village will provide 5,000 to 9,000 bed-nights per year for Veterans experiencing homelessness. With your support, Veterans who are in crisis will have the breathing space they need to embark on the path to stability and self-sufficiency.

Homes For Heroes Foundation is a registered charity (#727544892RR0001). Tax receipts are issued for all donations over $20.

Donations made by cheque can be sent to:

Homes for Heroes Foundation
Suite 900, 2424 – 4 Street SW
Calgary, AB T2S 2T4

Homes For Heroes Foundation

Homes For Heroes Foundation

5,283

Registered charity building tiny home communities with wrap around social supports services across Canada to end homelessness amongst Canadian military Veterans.

Recovery and Healing: A villager who struggles with PTSD, social anxiety, and autism recently stepped out of his comfort zone. First, he engaged the Homes For Heroes staff in a conversation about attending the Post Traumatic Growth Association (PTGA) lunch boat cruise of the Thousand Islands. He wished for a staff member to accompany him for comfort and support, as being around many new strangers in an unfamiliar environment was difficult for him. During the cruise, the villager alternated between active engagement and taking time for himself to reflect, and he enjoyed hearing the stories shared by the other veteran attendees.

The next day, the same villager attended the CannaConnect annual golf tournament, an even larger step outside his comfort zone as he had never golfed before. Again, he requested accompaniment from Homes For Heroes staff due to his anxiety about encountering 90-100 strangers and potential embarrassment around veteran golfers. Once the tournament began, with the support of staff and his golf companions, the villager's nerves gave way to laughter and growing confidence in his golfing abilities, even though he was not a skilled player. He realized the event was about enjoying the day, relaxing, and making new friends who encouraged his efforts, not about being the best golfer or winning. Despite the challenges, the villager persevered and took pride in being part of the celebratory event. www.h4hf.#homelessnessawarenesse#CAF #canadianveteranse#tacklinghomelessnesss#homelessnesss#veteransupportp#veteranse#tinyhouseh#homelesslivesmattera#mentalhealthe#supportourveteranserans
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17 hours ago
Recovery and Healing: A villager who struggles with PTSD, social anxiety, and autism recently stepped out of his comfort zone. First, he engaged the Homes For Heroes staff in a conversation about attending the Post Traumatic Growth Association (PTGA) lunch boat cruise of the Thousand Islands. He wished for a staff member to accompany him for comfort and support, as being around many new strangers in an unfamiliar environment was difficult for him. During the cruise, the villager alternated between active engagement and taking time for himself to reflect, and he enjoyed hearing the stories shared by the other veteran attendees.

The next day, the same villager attended the CannaConnect annual golf tournament, an even larger step outside his comfort zone as he had never golfed before. Again, he requested accompaniment from Homes For Heroes staff due to his anxiety about encountering 90-100 strangers and potential embarrassment around veteran golfers. Once the tournament began, with the support of staff and his golf companions, the villagers nerves gave way to laughter and growing confidence in his golfing abilities, even though he was not a skilled player. He realized the event was about enjoying the day, relaxing, and making new friends who encouraged his efforts, not about being the best golfer or winning. Despite the challenges, the villager persevered and took pride in being part of the celebratory event. www.h4hf.ca

 #homelessnessawareness #caf #canadianveterans #tacklinghomelessness #homelessness #veteransupport #veterans #tinyhouse #homelesslivesmatter #mentalhealth #supportourveterans

Comment on Facebook

Wonderful! Hopefully this resident will join Perth's Honour Our Veterans Banner Program's golf tournament next year to raise funds for Veterans, just as we did this year. $10,000 was donated to Canadian Veteran Service Dog Unit last Friday as the result of our golf tournament and a few other means! ❤️ "We don't know them all, But we owe them all." 🇨🇦❤️🇨🇦