How we SERVE.

  • Social Enrichment

    Connecting with other vets, especially Black veterans, builds a support system, combats isolation, and fosters a sense of belonging. It's about sharing experiences, boosting well-being, and thriving together.

  • Education & Awareness

    Black veterans often faced discrimination when trying to access GI Bill benefits after serving their country. Higher education unlocks doors for Black veterans. It equips them with valuable skills for competitive careers, boosting their earning potential and financial security. This knowledge, combined with their military service, creates a powerful resume that stands out to employers.

  • Referral Networking

    Black veterans may face additional barriers to employment and entrepreneurship due to systemic racism and discrimination. Referrals from trusted individuals within the Black community can help to break down these barriers and create opportunities.

  • VA Claims

    Submitting a VA claim is especially important for Black veterans because it ensures they receive the full benefits and care they’ve earned through service—benefits that can directly impact long-term health, financial stability, and overall quality of life. Historically, Black veterans have faced systemic barriers in accessing these resources, which makes timely and accurate claims even more critical to closing gaps in compensation and support. Filing a claim not only opens the door to essential medical treatment and disability compensation, but it also strengthens the broader effort to ensure equity within the veteran community.

  • Employment & Entrepreneurship

    Black veterans possess leadership, discipline, and a drive for success – perfect ingredients for entrepreneurship. Yet, systemic barriers often hold them back. Supporting Black veteran entrepreneurs is crucial. It's about access to funding, mentorship, and business resources. By leveling the playing field, we empower them to turn their vision into reality, create jobs, and become economic powerhouses in their communities.