City Builds Tiny Village For Homeless Veterans So They Can Have A Safe Place To Call Home For No Charge
Aug 26, 2020
The Veterans Community Project focuses on helping homeless veterans by providing them with temporary housing in their tiny village in south Kansas City and connecting them with resources. The group was founded by a group of combat veterans.
Be sure to reach the end of this article to see the full video.
The Veterans Community Project started in Kansas City. According to NowThis News, around 500 cities have also expressed interest in building a similar tiny home village in their communities.
Those who are involved with the Veterans Community Project are donating their time and many of the materials that are needed to build the homes. They want to make sure veterans know that communities care.
apost.com
Tiny homes are built in areas in the cities that are participating so that veterans have the housing they need while they recover from injuries, mental issues that they might have because of being on active duty, and while they live out the rest of their lives in peace.
Each tiny home has the same overall design structure. They are different colors so that the veterans have a sense of having their own home instead of living in a community where each house looks exactly the same. Heat and air are included in the homes. Most of the houses built have one bedroom, a living room, a kitchen, and a bathroom. They are large enough for at least one person, possibly two depending on the family of the veteran.
Many of the homes have flags on the front porch and a sign that shows that the person living there is a veteran. The homes are connected to city electric and sewer services so that the occupants don't have to worry about the little details of being in a house.
The homes aren't owned by the veterans, but the occupants can stay as long as they need to so that they can get back on their feet.
What do you think about this amazing project? Have you ever been part of any similar housing projects? We want to hear your stories in the comments. Go ahead and pass this along to your friends and family to inspire them to do something for the less fortunate.