A Visit
Time spent in person — sitting, listening, and being present.

Connection and support for veterans at home and in assisted living.
Next Objective: Homefront helps make sure older, disabled, shut-in, or overlooked veterans — and surviving spouses connected to service — remain seen, valued, and connected.
What This Program Is
Homefront creates a practical way to show up for veterans and surviving spouses who may face barriers to getting out or managing everyday needs. Whether the need is a visit, a shared meal, a wellness check, help with a simple task, or a connection to additional resources, this work is rooted in dignity, consistency, and community.
Why It Matters
Isolation, disability, age, transportation barriers, and changing life circumstances can quietly cut people off from regular connection. Homefront is built to close that gap with steady, dignified presence.
What Support Can Look Like
Time spent in person — sitting, listening, and being present.
A meal dropped off or shared together at the kitchen table.
A steady check-in to make sure things are okay and needs are met.
A hand with errands, light home tasks, or small things that have piled up.
A bridge to trusted local services, benefits help, or community partners.
Showing up again. And again. Consistency is the point.
Who It Serves
Community Partnerships
Meals, produce, and in-kind food support for visits and check-ins.
Goods, services, and practical resources that make support possible.
Partner groups that extend reach and add capacity in the community.
If a veteran or surviving spouse in your circle could use steady connection, tell us. We will listen first and move carefully.
More Programs
The advocacy arm of The Veterans Phalanx — veteran dignity, access, accountability, and steady nonpartisan public voice.
Relaxed veteran-centered gatherings built around conversation, community, and belonging.
Practical service projects and community outreach where veterans, families, and supporters serve side by side.
Peer-to-peer connection around transition, VA navigation, and life-after-service conversations.
Suicide prevention, postvention, awareness, and resource-bridge work — community presence, not crisis care.