Connections For Humanity
(CFH)
Serving Veterans. Fighting Hunger. Strengthening Communities.


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Veterans Support Programs
"A Hand Up, Not A Hand Out"
Bringing Awareness & Support

Connections For Humanity supports veterans, military members, and veteran families through outreach programs, recognition initiatives, and community support activities. These programs honor the service and sacrifice of those who served while helping strengthen the connection between veterans and the communities they protected.
Through volunteer efforts and partnerships, CFH works to ensure veterans and their families are supported, remembered, and never forgotten.
Veteran Awareness



Operation: You Are Not Forgotten




Letters of Appreciation Program
Children and community members participate in CFH’s letter-writing program by creating messages of gratitude and encouragement for veterans and active military members. These letters help strengthen the connection between communities and those who serve our nation.


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Veteran Families & Children Support








Veteran Recognition & Honor

A homeless veteran words that day: As CFH was closing this event and packing food, sodas, water and medallions to be delivered to other homeless veteran’s facilities, a veteran who was at the BBQ asked if he could speak with me. “Of course” I answered. He began to tell me how he and his buddy were talking the other day about the Vietnam War they served in, and how many of their buddies did not make it home. He stated “maybe they were better off not making it back home. We have been erased, forgotten.” He went on to say, “yes I got a hero’s welcome for a day and then civilian life showed up . I was unable to get employment because employers stated I had lack of skills, then the city then hit me with a foreclosure on my home. How does one defend a country and have no skills? How does the city that I live in put me out my home? Now I am homeless in a country I fought for and survived. I am 78 years old, disabled, served my country and homeless”. Then he looked down at his medallion around his neck, he smiled as a tear ran down his cheek, he turned it to the back and read out loud “You Are Not Forgotten.” He ended the conversation with “God bless the city officials who spoke today, CFH , SHV and other organizations who encourage and help lighten the load for us veterans who are in rough situations. Thank you for letting us know we are not forgotten”.





