Wounded Warrior Homes In the News
CBS 8 recently featured our new Women Veterans Center in Escondido, now accepting applications for free transitional housing. This home is the first of its kind in San Diego County, created to provide women veterans with safe housing, supportive services, and a fresh start. We’re honored to see our mission recognized and to continue building a community where women who have served can thrive.
Wounded Warrior Homes is preparing to open its first Women Veterans Center this August in Escondido - a space dedicated to serving women veterans and their children. Executive director, Rick Espitia, at WWH, shared with the Times-Advocate how the home will provide a safe, stable, and supportive environment tailored to the unique experiences of women who’ve served. This milestone reflects WWH’s ongoing mission to address the full spectrum of veteran needs with compassion, dignity, and purpose.
Executive director, Rick Espitia at Wounded Warrior Homes, appeared on FOX 5 San Diego to highlight the importance of Hire a Veteran Day, observed on July 25th. In the interview, he emphasized how hiring veterans isn’t just good for those who’ve served - it’s a smart move for employers seeking skilled, dependable team members. The segment underscored WWH’s ongoing mission to support veterans beyond housing, by advocating for long-term career opportunities and community reintegration.
Wounded Warrior Homes is updating one of its transitional houses in Escondido to focus solely on supporting women veterans and their children. Rick Espitia, housing manager for WWH, explains how this shift addresses the unique challenges faced by women who’ve served. The home will offer a stable and supportive environment, reinforcing WWH’s commitment to helping all veterans rebuild their lives.
Discover the realities of traumatic brain injuries among military members and veterans. Hear from Clint Pearman, a brain injury specialist and board member for Wounded Warrior Homes, as he sheds light on the impacts of TBIs on our veterans and military members. Plus, gain insights from Maggie Meza, chapter director of Blue Star Families of San Diego, about the experiences and takeaways from their latest Military Family Lifestyle Survey. Stay informed and join the discussion.
From the frontlines to a new life: Discover the inspiring journey of Army Specialist Yashie Navarro with Wounded Warrior Homes. Amidst battles with PTSD and traumatic brain injury, Yashie found solace and support in a place to call home. Read his story of resilience and the power of community.
Wounded Warrior Homes received a much-needed boost from HBI, as a team of about a dozen Transitioning Military Program students rolled up their sleeves to tackle crucial tasks at the Vista home. Their efforts were truly transformative, including the installation of handrails on steps leading from the main house down to the ADU, along with essential repairs to exterior security lights. But they didn't stop there – these dedicated students also crafted a brand-new patio and deck rails for the ADU.
This remarkable display of veterans helping veterans highlights the true spirit of camaraderie and support within the military community. It's a testament to their unwavering commitment to service, extending beyond their own transitions. The positive impact they've made on Wounded Warrior Homes is a shining example of the difference we can make when we come together.
In a groundbreaking collaboration, 365 Connect and Home Depot Foundation joined forces to revamp the landscape for one of our Wounded Warrior Homes locations. The result? A visually striking transformation, bringing newfound joy and comfort to the residents they serve.
Wounded Warrior Homes is thrilled to announce we were selected as a recipient of a $30,000 grant from Rancho Santa Fe Foundation's "The Patriots Connection" grants program. This significant grant underscores the community's crucial role in supporting the organization's mission to provide transitional housing for homeless veterans and re-integrative services for their healthy lifestyle. The generous contribution will empower Wounded Warrior Homes to amplify its impact, aiding veterans on their journey to stability.
San Diego non-profit, Wounded Warrior Homes, is launching a new transitional housing pilot program for female veterans in North County with the first facility set to open this week, the organization announced in a press release.
SAN MARCOS, Calif. — Ten years ago, Wounded Warrior Homes moved their first wounded veteran into housing. In this Zevely Zone, I went to San Marcos where the non-profit is celebrating a decade of helping our local veterans. On September 14, 2012, Wounded Warrior Homes helped their first veteran.
SAN DIEGO (KUSI) - Transitioning into civilian life can be a challenging feat for service members. In honor of Veterans Day, Wounded Warrior Homes reached out to the community live on “Good Evening San Diego“ to ask for support.
Their mission is to transition Veterans and service members into society through transitional housing.
Local nonprofit, Wounded Warrior Homes (WWH), re-opens a house for veterans in North County, San Diego. The house is now occupied by four veterans with the invisible injuries of serving in the military, such as post-traumatic stress (PTS) and traumatic brain injury (TBI).
Wounded Warrior Homes re-opened the house in North County, San Diego on Feb. 15. Four veterans battling the invisible wounds of their military service such as post-traumatic stress and traumatic brain injury are now living there, according to Mia Roseberry, WWH founder.
A Vista home for Wounded Warriors recently got a much-needed and expensive makeover.