Homelessness is a widespread issue across the United States, and veterans are unfortunately not immune to this problem. According to data from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), in 2021, more than 37,000 veterans experienced homelessness on a single night in January. The state of Texas had the second-highest number of homeless veterans, with over 2,600 individuals experiencing homelessness. San Antonio, Texas, is home to a substantial population of veterans, with over 140,000 veterans residing in Bexar County. The community-level data indicates that homelessness is prevalent among veterans in San Antonio, and a grant for homeless veterans can be a transformative solution. San Antonio has been successful in implementing various programs to address homelessness, including the Bexar County Veteran Services Office, which provides a wide range of services to veterans, including financial assistance, health care, and housing services. However, despite these efforts, the rate of homelessness among veterans in the city persists as an issue. Data collected by the South Alamo Regional Alliance for the Homeless (SARAH) shows that in 2021, 12.5% of the total population experiencing homelessness in San Antonio were veterans. This figure translates to approximately 481 homeless veterans in the city. The data further shows that homelessness disproportionately affects African American and Hispanic veterans. According to the National Coalition for Homeless Veterans, African American veterans are 50% more likely to become homeless than their non-veteran counterparts, and Hispanic veterans are more than twice as likely. In San Antonio, the majority of the homeless veteran population is comprised of people of color. This disparity highlights the importance of addressing homelessness among veterans with a focus on equity in service delivery. Furthermore, it is essential to note that addressing homelessness among veterans has positive ripple effects across communities. Individuals who have served in the military have invaluable knowledge and resources that aid in the growth of communities. Helping veterans recover from homelessness is, therefore, critical to promoting community engagement and empowering them to contribute to the economy and society at large.