
To my fellow sister Veterans, I’m proud to share She VET, Inc.’s Women Veterans By the Numbers website and the resources we’ve gathered to honor and support those who have served. I founded the nonprofit in 2015 as a way to fellowship with others who shared similar lived experiences. She VET, Inc. has since grown into a more dynamic organization.
The website is not only for women Veterans. Service members, men Veterans, and members of the general public may also find helpful information in our ten-page resource list. It connects people with organizations that may offer support with needs such as housing, healthcare, benefits, employment, education, and more.
She VET, Inc. is a referral organization. We don’t provide these services directly, but we’re helping people find organizations and resources that may be able to assist. Please contact each organization to confirm eligibility, availability, and current program details.
She VET, Inc. is currently self-funded and is not accepting monetary donations. For now, one meaningful way to support our work is to share our website with someone who may benefit: https://shevetinc.org
She VET, Inc. Veteran, Service Member & Military Family Resources (pdf)
DownloadShe VET, Inc. connects women Veterans with resources that support safety, housing stability, and long-term well-being. Women Veterans experiencing housing insecurity can contact their local VA Medical Center or the National Call Center for Homeless Veterans to learn about prevention and housing programs.
Homelessness can follow a combination of challenges, including childhood adversity, military sexual trauma, intimate partner violence, health conditions, substance use, relationship changes, and unemployment. Housing insecurity may also be difficult to recognize when someone is temporarily staying with friends or family. Women with children may need stable, private housing rather than short-term shelter.
Programs such as Supportive Services for Veteran Families (SSVF) and HUD-VA Supportive Housing (HUD-VASH) offer rental assistance, case management, and other support. Safe, stable housing can help Veterans access health care, pursue employment, and care for their families.
From 2020 to 2023, homelessness among women Veterans rose nearly 24%, from 3,126 to 3,980. VA reported that the number fell to 3,329 in 2024. HUD’s latest national Point-in-Time Count found 745,652 people experiencing homelessness on a single night in January 2025, a 3% decrease from 2024. These counts are snapshots and may not capture everyone experiencing housing instability.
Since 2009, federal prevention and housing efforts have contributed to a substantial reduction in Veteran homelessness. Women Veterans seeking help can explore She VET’s Resources page to connect with organizations that may meet their needs.
Statistics are based on U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs and U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development data.
She VET, Inc is a 501 (c)(3) tax-exempt, non-profit organization @ 2026
Empowering Women Veterans Everywhere