Monthly Service Projects
Practical opportunities to serve in the community — scheduled, organized, and easy to plug into.
A Program of The Veterans Phalanx
Next Objective: Continuing Service
Your community still needs you.
Next Objective: Continuing Service brings veterans, families, and supporters together through practical service projects and community outreach.
What This Program Is
Connection turned into action.
Veterans and supporters serve side by side through recurring service projects, local outreach, and hands-on opportunities to strengthen the communities around them.
Why It Matters
Service does not end when the uniform comes off.
Many veterans still want a mission, a team, and a way to do something useful. Continuing Service gives that energy a place to go.
How It Works
Four ways the work moves.
Team-Based Volunteering
Veterans, families, and supporters serving together. The team is part of the point.
Community Partnerships
Working alongside local organizations where help is genuinely needed.
Real-World Impact
Showing up, doing the work, and building trust through action over time.
Current Examples
What this looks like right now.
Team Mess Hall at Gracie's Kitchen
A recurring volunteer rotation supporting meal service in the local community.
Adopt a Park
Ongoing care, cleanup, and stewardship for shared public spaces in the community.
Join the line.
Bring your hands, your time, and your team. The work is steady and the community is real.
More Programs
Other ways The Veterans Phalanx shows up.
Hold The Line
The advocacy arm of The Veterans Phalanx — veteran dignity, access, accountability, and steady nonpartisan public voice.
The Muster
Relaxed veteran-centered gatherings built around conversation, community, and belonging.
Shoulder to Shoulder
Peer-to-peer connection around transition, VA navigation, and life-after-service conversations.
Homefront
Practical support, visits, and steady presence for older, disabled, isolated veterans and surviving spouses.
Standing Watch
Suicide prevention, postvention, awareness, and resource-bridge work — community presence, not crisis care.