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Veterans Affairs
Welcome All Veterans!
We are closed Dec 25th - Jan 3, Counselors Return on Jan. 4th. 2016
Friday Dec. 18th is the Counselors last day for the Fall 15 term.
Veterans Affairs at City College of San Francisco is comprised of three major components all of which collaborate to provide a comprehensive array of services and opportunities for veteran students to build their own community at CCSF and in the greater Bay Area.
The Veterans Services Office
CCSF New Veteran Student Orientation
Portable Document FileUpcoming Changes to The Post.pdf
We are closed Dec 25th - Jan 3,
Counselors Return on Jan. 4th. 2016
Friday Dec. 18th is the Counselors last day for the Fall 15 term.
At the Veterans Services Office you can receive academic counseling, speak with a certifying official, receive VA social work and/or mental health services, education and career planning assistance, and general assistance in obtaining all veterans' educational benefits.
CONTACT US:
50 Phelan Ave, Cloud Hall 333
San Francisco, CA 94112
Phone: (415) 239-3486
Fax: (415) 239-3490 Email: veterans@ccsf.edu
Note: Counselors availability subject to change without notice.
Please call (415) 239-3486 to confirm dates and times.
Portable Document FileCH33_pamphlet.pdf
The Walter S. Newman Veterans Resource Center
The Resource Center, which is located next door to the Services Office in Cloud Hall 332, serves as a student lounge equipped with computers and television among other things which can be used as a study space or simply an area for down time for on campus veterans.
The Veterans Alliance Club
The Veterans Alliance Club is an on campus student organization which is part of the Inter Club Council (ICC). The club is an on campus group run by students under the guidance of an advisor.
Quick Note:
AB 13, Nonresident tuition exemption: veterans.
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Active military personnel are exempt from non-resident tuition fees provided they are in California for a purpose other than attending a state-supported institution of higher learning.
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Dependents of military personnel stationed on active duty in California are given a waiver of non-resident fees.
For any further assistance with in-state tuition, please contact the Residency Department at (415) 239-3287
We are closed Dec 25th - Jan 3,
Counselors Return on Jan. 4th.
Friday Dec. 18th is the Counselors last day for the Fall 15 term.
New Veterans Student Process
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Apply For Admissions
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Take a Placement Test
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Online Orientation
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Meet with Veterans Academic Counselor
Print this CARD (click CARD for link)
Or get original (BLUE CARD) at admissions and Record Conlan Hall 107.
Please print and return when complete to
Conlan Hall 204 or Ask Veterans Academic Counselor for Assistance.
50 Phelan Avenue, San Francisco, CA. 94112 (415)239-3000
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Supporting Our Veterans
Wounded Warrior Homes provides Post 9-11 active duty combat veterans who are battling Post-Traumatic Stress and Traumatic Brain Injury with quality transitional housing and comprehensive support services. They fought for our freedom, now it is time we fight for theirs.
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How Wounded Warrior Homes Serves Our Veterans
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Housing Program
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Comprehensive Support
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PTS/TBI Awareness
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Suicide Prevention
For the men and women who serve our country with Traumatic Brain Injury and Post Traumatic Stress, a home is the simplest, yet most essential item in their lives. It is a comfort and a hideaway at the end of a long day, and a place to call their own that gives them independence. Wounded Warrior Homes provides homes for veterans who served to protect ours. Veterans transitional housing is essential to service members returning from active duty. Many service members do not have the option to move home to continue their outpatient medical care and access the services they need. Families may live several hours from the closest VA Hospital or they may not live by one at all. By providing affordable transitional housing and hands-on resources, Wounded Warrior Homes provides a defined path for each member to transition from active-duty military service to a veteran of foreign wars. We are accepting applications for current availability.
“WWH gave me exactly what I needed: a home. Once in that home I was able to begin to find myself. After I leave WWH’s program this fall, I plan on pursuing my education at the local community college and continuing to fight against the effects of my PTSD and TBI.”Travis
First Class Petty Officer, United States Navy
Watch Rob’s Story
“The day before… I was standing in homeless shelter, now I have a home. It’s important to have an organization like Wounded Warrior Homes because we are facing a big change in our life and your support truly saves lives.” Robert Caudill, United States Marine Corps Do your part and donate today to help assist WWH veterans in need of support.
Support Our Vets Today
Did You Know?
An Estimated 22 Veterans Commit Suicide Everyday in America
A growing body of research suggest that stable housing reduces stress in individuals. Reduction of risk, such as stress is an important aspect of suicide prevention.
Over 60% of our Wounded Service Members Suffer from "Blast Effects" or Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI)
According to a recent study by the Journal of the American Medical Association Psychiatry found that 20% of veterans with TBI reported suicidal thoughts.
Leading The Way
Long Term Housing = Setup for Long Term Success
In order to save returning post-9/11 combat veterans’ lives, Wounded Warrior Homes provides affordable long term transitional housing, hands on resources and a defined path for each service member to transition from active-duty military service to independent living.
LIFE: Our Development Program
Each WWH veteran is introduced to our transitional care and counseling program, LIFE – Living Independently For Ever, LIFE provides: Case Management, Individual Transition Plans, Life Counseling, Release Planning and up to 2 years in a Wounded Warrior Home.
What Our Veterans Say About Our Programs
“My name is Steven Emanuel Bauford Jr. I joined the United States Marine Corps six days after I turned eighteen out of Saint Petersburg, Florida. I went to Iraq three times on back to back deployments. I had three of my friends get killed and a few wounded. I am currently suffering from post-traumatic stress. Before I reached out for help from Wounded Warriors Foundation I was homeless. I lived in my car in Vista, California for 30 days. This event was very self-reflective and humbling. I never begged for money but I did go to bed hungry some nights. I finally enrolled in the VA and was happily directed to the WWH. On June 15th, 2014 I moved in with two other veteran roommates and my life has drastically changed. Mia and Steve Roseberry have taken me into their non-profit organization and have given me a roof over my head, and better sense of security and different outlook on opening up and reaching out for help. They have shown me that people do care about veterans. They always have an open door policy which allows me to keep them up to date with my transition back into a normal society. Its not easy to change but I am now in college and moving towards a better life. I hope to one day get the opportunity to teach, train, motivate and encourage others by either becoming a pastor, mentor, school teacher or a guidance counselor. I know that this program will be a part of my life for the rest of my life because I see how much other veterans can benefit from this service.”
Steven
United States Marine Corps
“I am very grateful for where I am and what Wounded Warrior Homes has done for me. I was a veteran of 18 years who had two combat tours and numerous Humanitarian deployments as a Navy Corpsman. Unfortunately, after an injury and years of taking opiates, coupled with Post-Traumatic Stress (PTS) and Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) symptoms ultimately led to my early departure from what I loved to do, which was saving lives. With a quick departure from the military I was left jobless, homeless and without a car. I was constantly moving around living on friends’ couches. After having a series of blackouts, no one was willing to take a risk with me and ended up in the hospital with nowhere to go. I was fortunate enough that I was able to get temporary shelter at a local crisis house for two weeks. While there, I was able to work with my case manager who referred me to Wounded Warrior Homes. With everything seemingly to be falling apart around me and the situation didn’t leave me with any options or reasons to “carry on”, it was a positive in a seemingly negative world. Since living here a lot of the stress has been taken out of my life and that allows me to gather my thoughts and priorities and focus on myself and what needs to be done without the stressors of everyday life. I honestly can’t say where I would be if it weren’t for Wounded Warrior Homes, but I do know that I am in a better place now and grateful for everything they’ve done and are doing for me.”
Anonymous Veteran Served by WWH
“Wounded Warrior Homes has been there for me, and helped me out with hard times when my service was done for the country. My life was missing people in my life that care. I suffer from post-traumatic stress and traumatic brain injury. It’s been tough getting my life together. I would like to say thank you to the Wounded Warrior Homes staff for all the assistants.”
Anonymous Veteran Served by WWH
Support Our Wounded Warrior Homes' Veterans
“One of the greatest needs for our returning service men and women is going to be transitional housing. Our vets get to a point when they are finished with in-patient rehab, but they are not ready to live independently. Wounded Warrior Homes fills that need.” — Chip Dykes, Chief Warrant Officer 3, USMC. Ret.
Donate Today
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0About Wounded Warrior Homes
Wounded Warrior Homes is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization that provides affordable housing and resources for Veterans suffering from PTSD and TBI. CFC # 96110
We are not affiliated with any other wounded warrior organizations and at this time we do not build or donate homes.
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On this day – Feb 19, 1945Donate & Support a Veteran Today
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In partnership with the California Department of Veterans Affairs (CalVet), your public library is pleased to help veterans and their families. Visit the Veterans Resource Center at a participating public library to learn about state and federal education, employment, housing, health, disability and other benefits that may be available to you and your family.
Call your library to schedule a one-on-one consultation with trained volunteers, many of whom are veterans themselves or who have had professional experience assisting veterans, or just drop by and check out the collection of library books and other library materials selected especially for veterans.
Veteran Resources Centers are available at the following libraries. If you do not see your library listed here contact the California Department of Veterans Affairs or call toll free 1-844-SERV-VET for your nearestCounty Veterans Service Officer (CVSO).
For a map version of this information, see this page.
Now open!
Beaumont Library District
125 E 8th Street
Beaumont, CA 92223
(951) 769-1565
Now open!
Camarena Memorial Library
850 Encinas Avenue
Calexico, CA 92231
Veterans Resource Center website
(760) 768-2170
Butte County Library - Chico Branch
1108 Sherman Ave.
Chico, CA 95926
(530) 891 2762
Veterans Resource Center website
City of Camarillo Public Library
4101 Las Posas Rd.
Camarillo CA, 93010
Veterans Resource Center info
(805) 388-5222
Coming soon!
Chula Vista Public Library "Veteran's Wing," Civic Center Library
365 F St
Chula Vista, CA 91910
(619) 585-5646
Now open!
City of Commerce Public Library - Rosewood
5655 Jillson St.
Commerce, CA 90040
Veterans Resource Center website
(323) 887-4493
County of Los Angeles Public Library - Lancaster Library
601 W. Lancaster Blvd.
Lancaster, CA 93534
(661) 948-5029
Veterans Resource Center website
Fresno County Library - Fresno Central Library
2420 Mariposa St
Fresno, CA 93721
Veterans Resource Center website
(559) 600-7323
Kern County Libraries - Beale Memorial Library
701 Truxtun Ave.
Bakersfield, CA 93301
Veterans Resource Center website
(661) 868-0701
Coming soon!
Kings County Library – Hanford Branch Library
401 North Douty Street
Hanford, Ca 93230
(559) 852-4014
Los Angeles Public Library - Exposition Park - Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune Regional Branch
3900 S. Western Ave
Los Angeles, CA 90062
Veterans Resource Center website
(323) 290-3113
Los Angeles Public Library - Mid Valley Branch
16244 Nordhoff St.
North Hills, CA 91343
Veterans Resource Center website
(818) 895-3658
Coming soon!
Los Angeles Public Library - Van Nuys Branch Library
6250 Sylmar Ave
Van Nuys, CA 91401
Veterans Resource Center website
(818) 756-7593
Now open!
Madera County Library - Central Branch
121 N. G Street
Madera, CA 93637
Veterans Resource Center website
(550) 675-7872
Marin County Library - South Novato Library
931 C Street
Novato CA 94949 (415) 506-3165
Coming soon!
Moreno Valley Public Library
25480 Alessandro Blvd
Moreno Valley, CA 92553
(951) 413-3880
Veterans Resource Center website
Oakland Public Library - Main Library
125 14th St.
Oakland, CA 94612
Veterans Resource Center website
(510) 238-3134
Opening Jan 4, 2016!
Ontario City Library - Ovitt Family Community Library
215 East C Street
Ontario, CA 91764
Veterans Resource Center website
(909) 395-2226
Pleasanton Public Library
400 Old Bernal Ave.
Pleasanton, CA 94566
Veterans Resource Center website
(925) 931-3400 x4
Riverside County Library - Mead Valley Library
21580 Oakwood Street
Perris, CA 92570
Veterans Resource Center website
(951) 943-4727 (Main Library Phone Number)
Riverside County Library - Palm Desert Branch
73-300 Fred Waring Dr.
Palm Desert, CA 92260
Veterans Resource Center website
(951) 204-5619
Coming soon!
Riverside Public Library - Arlanza Library
8267 Philbin Avenue
Riverside, CA, 92503
(951) 826-2217
Temporarily closed
Sacramento Public Library - Southgate Branch
6132 66th Ave.
Sacramento, CA 95823
Veterans Resource Center website
(916) 264-2920
Sacramento Public Library - Central
828 I St.
Sacramento, CA 95814
Veterans Resource Center website
(916) 264 2766
Now open!
Sacramento Public Library - Rancho Cordova
9845 Folsom Blvd.
Sacramento CA 95827
Veterans Resource Center website
(916) 264-2920
San Diego Public Library - Central Library
330 Park Blvd.
San Diego, CA 92101
Veterans Resource Center website
(619) 236-5822
San Diego Public Library - Mission Valley Branch
2123 Fenton Pkwy
San Diego, CA 92108
Veterans Resource Center website
(858) 573-5007
San Diego Public Library - Point Loma/Hervey Branch Library
3701 Voltaire St.
San Diego, Ca 92107
Veterans Resource Center website
(619) 531-1539
San Francisco Public Library- Main Library
100 Larkin St.
San Francisco, CA 94102
Veterans Resource Center website
(415) 557-4207
San Leandro Public Library
300 Estudillo Ave.
San Leandro, CA 94577
Veterans Resource Center website
(510) 577-3992
San Mateo Public Library - East Palo Alto Library
2415 University Ave
East Palo Alto, CA 94303
(650) 323-0362
Shasta Public Libraries - Redding Library
1100 Parkview Avenue
Redding, CA 96001
Veterans Resource Center website
(530) 245-7250
Stanislaus County Library - Modesto
1500 I St.
Modesto, CA 95354
(209) 558-7801
Opening 2/18/16!
Stockton-San Joaquin County Public Library - Cesar Chavez Library
605 N. El Dorado St.
Stockton, CA 95202
(209) 937-7012
Tulare Public Library
475 North M St.
Tulare, CA 93274
Veterans Resource Center website
(559) 685-4500
Now open!
Upland Public Library
450 N Euclied Ave.
Upland, CA 91786
(909) 931-4200
Ventura County Library - E.P. Foster Library
651 E. Main St.
Ventura, CA 93001
Veterans Resource Center website
(805) 648-2716
Whittier Public Library
7344 S. Washington Ave.
Whittier, CA 90602
Veterans Resource Center website
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(562)567-9900
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©2015 Veterans Connect @ the Library. All rights reserved. This project is supported in whole or in part by the U.S. Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act, administered in California by the State Librarian. The opinions expressed herein do not necessarily reflect the position or policy of the U.S. Institute of Museum and Library Services or the California State Library, and no official endorsement by the U.S. Institute of Museum and Library Services or the California State Library should be inferred.
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