Transforming lives, one veteran at a time.
About Wounded Warrior Homes
Wounded Warrior Homes, Inc. is a San Marcos, California–based 501(c)(3) non-profit whose mission is to provide transitional housing and re-integrative support services that empower veterans to heal, grow, and successfully reintegrate into civilian life. Through access to mental health care, physical health programs, job training, and community engagement, we strive to create a supportive environment that fosters stability, dignity, and purpose.
We help homeless veterans get off the street and rehabilitated into a healthy lifestyle. Through a combination of our food pantry, counseling, and comprehensive rehabilitative services, we serve more than 1,750 veterans and their dependents annually, offering not only support, but a pathway to stability and a healthier future.
Applications Now Open
Women Veterans Center
We are currently accepting applications for our Women Veterans Center, providing safe, supportive transitional housing for women veterans with or without children. Our program offers stability, community, and access to supportive services to help women veterans take the next step forward.
Interested or know someone who may qualify?
📧 Email: Rick@woundedwarriorhomes.org
📞 Call: (760) 205-5050
Start Your Journey
Learn more about our LIFE Transitioning House program for veterans and take the first step towards an independent future.
Our Programs
Transitional Housing
Food Pantry
Mental Health
Veteran Resources
News & Announcements
News & Announcements
Testimonials
BE A FORCE FOR CHANGE
Discover all the ways you can contribute to make a difference.
Our Programs
Wounded Warrior Homes provide transitional housing and a suite of supportive services to assist veterans on their journey towards independent living. Learn about our mission, how our program operates, and the variety of resources we offer by visiting the Programs page.
The average number of veteran suicides per day rose from 16.4 in 2001 to 16.8 in 2020.
Over 60% of Wounded Service Members Suffer from Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI)
A recent study by the Journal of the American Medical Association of Psychiatry found that 20% of veterans with TBI reported suicidal thoughts.
