Volunteers of America Michigan is rallying community support this holiday season through Adopt A Family, connecting generous donors with local families in need to ensure every child experiences the joy of Christmas.
This November, we’re celebrating gratitude in every form! From honoring Michigan’s veterans to opening a new thrift store and supporting families through Adopt a Family, there are so many ways to make a difference this season. See how you can join us in spreading hope and joy across our communities.
Volunteers of America Michigan joined community partners in Genesee County to honor veterans on Veterans Day, providing access to vital services and celebrating their resilience and dedication.
Volunteers of America Michigan hosted its annual Veterans Day event in Detroit, honoring those who served and highlighting powerful stories of resilience, community, and support made possible through partnerships that uplift local veterans year-round.
Volunteers of America Michigan hosted its annual Veterans Day event in Detroit, honoring those who served and highlighting powerful stories of resilience, community, and support made possible through partnerships that uplift local veterans year-round.
Volunteers of America Michigan joined veterans in Corktown for Detroit’s annual Veterans Day Parade, honoring those who have served and highlighting the organization’s year-round support through housing, employment, and community programs.
After experiencing homelessness in Detroit, Army veteran Ellis Martin found stability through Volunteers of America Michigan. With guidance from his case manager, he secured permanent housing and began rebuilding his life—proof that compassion and support can help veterans turn the page toward a brighter future.
U.S. Air Force veteran Gaylord Jones regained his independence with help from Volunteers of America Michigan and Street Democracy, who guided him through the Homeless Court program to resolve legal barriers and rebuild his life.
A Navy veteran named Alex Diaz Jr. went from owning a home and cars to living on the streets for “72 hours,” and with the help of Volunteers of America Michigan he learned to set aside his pride and accept support so he could regain stability and hope in his life.
Army veteran Troy Young rebuilt his life with the support of Volunteers of America Michigan’s housing, employment, and mental-health programs and now gives back as a member of their team.