Recently, the SafeAmerica Foundation met with a non-profit – the Cherokee County Vets Homeless Program (CCVHP) – to partner. And, seek more for those in Georgia that are homeless… and apply more homes or apartments.
Cherokee County Vets Founder Jim Lindenmayer met with SafeAmerica President & CEO Len Pagano and thought of how to raise millions… 
and do more for Metro Atlanta that has thousands of homeless veterans. Together, Lindenmayer and Pagano planned a ‘partnership’ – calling the two non-profits a ‘merged non-profit’ called OPERATION HOME FRONT. 
Operation Home Front (Virgil Williams letter for donation) “We know we could use a LOT to help these veterans… since they aren’t working nor they have any money,” noted Pagano. “We will plan more conferences… so we can involve more companies and also engage other veteran non-profits – plus the Veterans Administration (VA) that has been asking us for more help.”
Wellstar’s AMC hospital – which was closed after 202 in Atlanta and may be demolished in another year. In another thought, SafeAmerica thought for raising it for the VA – and having it for the homeless veterans as a ‘new hospital’ for medical care and some home front rooms. VA’s Executive Director Kai Mentzer will be invited with SafeAmerica’s CEO Len Pagano… to see if VA Secretary Doug Collins in Washington, DC could ‘buy it’ and use it in Atlanta for a ‘new’ VA Hospital. “We’ll see if we can raise millions… and seek to do this,” Pagano said. “More we’ll also seek to raise $30 million and consider what we can do in Cherokee County – maybe building a modest ‘hotel’ that can serve like a temporary area for Georgia homeless veterans.”
More plans in Wellstar’s East Cobb Health Park for some SafeAmerica meetings… and then in the fall at the Georgia International Convention Center in College Park... and some other locations in DeKalb. To join in our ‘VET Serve’ with John’s Creek Veterans Association, GA Vietnam Veterans Alliance, Highland Rivers Behavioral Health and ‘Siding Depot’ that may consider to help construct a building for homeless veterans. For more to be a volunteer, call (770)-509-7958. And, see more on new reports on VETV.
