Welcome to Angels Journey Home Animal Rescue๐ฑ๐ถ

Help! We are in desperate need of donations to help rebuild. We need the donations to continue saving lives. There are still animals in need, and veterans to help.
Jan 14, 2022 our non profit burned down!
Sadly our non profit burned down at the beginning of this year. We are diligently working on rebuilding. We can't wait to get back to saving veterans and animals lives.๐๐ฆฎ๐ถ๐ฑ
Your support and contributions will enable us to meet our goals and improve conditions. Your generous donation will fund our mission.
Donations and Sponsors needed! Service Dog training is very costly . Joelโs will cost approximately $10,000. He served us, now let's serve him!
Meet Joel and his dog Blue. He is our newest veteran on his journey to transitioning his life Joel Enlisted in Marine Corps 2006 as Military Policeman. Sustained low back and disc injuries from IED blast while deployed in Afghanistan in 2011. Joel Medically retired September 2017. After having multiple surgeries, his conditions only continue to get worse. These conditions limit his ability to walk, Joel is not capable of prolonged standing/sitting and other complications with every day functions. Our Trainer is in the progress of accessing and she will be training Blue to help Joel assist in his Everyday life, to help assist him being his service dog. One Rescue Dog One Veteran Saving Lives Together
DELIVERING ๐ Easter meals to homeless veterans and veterans with no where to go for the holidays ๐ฆฎ๐บ๐ธ๐๐
Collection of lunchags for the childrens program with Big Brothers and Big Sisters of America
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Wrapping our angel wings over the animals that are suffering and in need. ๐
Our volunteers that gather up donations to give to veterans in need.๐
Maryโs passion for training service dogs and making a differnce in veterans lives Is what itโs all about . ๐ฆฎ๐
Abrams protecting the U.S.๐ฆฎ
Wendi Kraemer CEO , public relations
Diana Pandolph Grants/human resource/ Treasurer
Rebel Ernst
Social Media / Website/ Background checks
After an elderly woman died, over 150 cats, and dogs were found on her property. 30 cats survived. We need your help to continue to provide veterinary care, food, and supplies for these survivors.
Wow so many people from FitnFun came together to deliver much needed donations to continue what we do . Saving veterans, their families, and animals in need.
Far too many veterans are homeless in Americaโbetween 130,000 and 200,000 on any given nightโ representing between one fourth and one-fifth of all homeless people. Three times that many veterans are struggling with excessive rent burdens and thus at increased risk of homelessness.
Further, there is concern about the future. Women veterans and those with disabilities including post traumatic stress disorder and traumatic brain injury are more likely to become homeless, and a higher percentage of veterans returning from the current conflicts in Afghanistan and Iraq have these characteristics.
The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs estimates that 131,000 veterans are homeless on any given night1. And approximately twice that many experience homelessness over the course of a year. Conservatively, one out of every three homeless men who is sleeping in a doorway, alley or box in our cities and rural communities has put on a uniform and served this country.
Approximately 40% of homeless men are veterans, although veterans comprise only 34% of the general adult male population. The National Coalition for Homeless Veterans estimates that on any given night, 200,000 veterans are homeless, and 400,000 veterans will experience homelessness during the course of a year (National Coalition for Homeless Veterans, 2006). 97% of those homeless veterans will be male.
Operation Enduring Freedom (Afghanistan), Operation Iraqi Freedom, or the militaryโs anti-drug cultivation efforts in South America. 47 per cent of homeless veterans served during the Vietnam Era. More than 67 per cent served our country for at least three years and 33 per cent were stationed in a war zone. Here are some statistics concerning the veterans homeless2: 23% of homeless population are veterans 33% of male homeless population are veterans 47% Vietnam Era 17% post-Vietnam 15% pre-Vietnam 67% served three or more years 33% stationed in war zone 25% have used VA Homeless Services 85% completed high school/GED, compared to 56% of non-veterans 89% received Honorable Discharge 79% reside in central cities 16% reside in suburban areas 5% reside in rural areas 76% experience alcohol, drug, or mental health problems 46% white males compared to 34% non-veterans 46% age 45 or older compared to 20% non-veterans Female homeless veterans represent an estimated 3% of homeless veterans. They are more likely than male homeless veterans to be married and to suffer serious psychiatric illness, but less likely to be employed and to suffer from addiction disorders. Comparisons of homeless female veterans and other homeless women have found no differences in rates of mental illness or addictions.
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Far too many veterans are homeless in Americaโbetween 130,000 and 200,000 on any given nightโ representing between one fourth and one-fifth of all homeless people. Three times that many veterans are struggling with excessive rent burdens and thus at increased risk of homelessness.
Further, there is concern about the future. Women veterans and those with disabilities including post traumatic stress disorder and traumatic brain injury are more likely to become homeless, and a higher percentage of veterans returning from the current conflicts in Afghanistan and Iraq have these characteristics.
The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs estimates that 131,000 veterans are homeless on any given night1. And approximately twice that many experience homelessness over the course of a year. Conservatively, one out of every three homeless men who is sleeping in a doorway, alley or box in our cities and rural communities has put on a uniform and served this country.
Approximately 40% of homeless men are veterans, although veterans comprise only 34% of the general adult male population. The National Coalition for Homeless Veterans estimates that on any given night, 200,000 veterans are homeless, and 400,000 veterans will experience homelessness during the course of a year (National Coalition for Homeless Veterans, 2006). 97% of those homeless veterans will be maleOperation Enduring Freedom (Afghanistan), Operation Iraqi Freedom, or the militaryโs anti-drug cultivation efforts in South America. 47 per cent of homeless veterans served during the Vietnam Era. More than 67 per cent served our country for at least three years and 33 per cent were stationed in a war zone.
Here are some statistics concerning the veterans homeless2:
23% of homeless population are veterans
33% of male homeless population are veterans
47% Vietnam Era
17% post-Vietnam
15% pre-Vietnam
67% served three or more years
33% stationed in war zone
25% have used VA Homeless Services
85% completed high school/GED, compared to 56% of non-veterans 89% received Honorable Discharge
79% reside in central cities
16% reside in suburban areas
5% reside in rural areas
76% experience alcohol, drug, or mental health problems
46% white males compared to 34% non-veterans
46% age 45 or older compared to 20% non-veterans
Female homeless veterans represent an estimated 3% of homeless veterans. They are more likely than male homeless veterans to be married and to suffer serious psychiatric illness, but less likely to be employed and to suffer from addiction disorders. Comparisons of homeless female veterans and other homeless women have found no differences in rates of mental illness or addictions.
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