December 2025 edition

News & Announcements

December Newsletter

Closing Out 2025 with Gratitude and Momentum
As we wrap up 2025, the Virginia Veterans Services Foundation is grateful for the generosity that helped make this year a success.

We extend our sincere thanks to the George C. Marshall Chapter of the Military Officers Association of America (MOAA) and Dominion Energy for their combined contributions of more than $50,000. These gifts provided a meaningful boost as we closed the year and will help strengthen the programs and services supported by the Foundation across Virginia.

Support like this underscores the power of partnership and generosity, ensuring critical resources remain available to veterans and their families when they are needed most.

As the holiday season approaches, we are reminded that giving reflects gratitude, community, and shared purpose. Looking ahead to 2026, we are inspired by what lies ahead and remain committed to expanding impact and honoring those who have served.

Thank you for being part of this mission. We wish you a joyful holiday season and a hopeful start to the new year.

Featured

Protecting Veterans’ GI Bill Benefits

A recent report highlights how scams and predatory schools are exploiting veterans, resulting in lost GI Bill benefits and unmet educational goals. For more information on this reporting, read the full article here….

Top Veteran-Friendly Employers 2025

The 2025 “Best for Vets: Employers” rankings from Military Times spotlight companies excelling at hiring and supporting veterans. These employers are recognized for offering veteran-centric benefits, robust transition programs, and a culture of support and opportunity. View the full list…

Supporting Veteran Caregivers in Virginia: New Webinar Highlights Resources

AARP Virginia’s recent webinar spotlighted the wide range of free statewide resources available for veteran caregivers — helping families connect with support services close to home. Read the full article here….

High-Demand Jobs for Veterans Even Without a College Degree

A new article outlines several in-demand career paths where veterans can succeed without a college degree — offering practical, stable job options after service. Read the full article here….