Contact
Start with a simple message.
You do not have to write it perfectly. Tell NVFF what is going on, ask the question, offer the help, or send the idea. Please do not send Social Security numbers, passwords, bank information, VA credentials, or complete medical history.
Email NVFF at info@noveteranforgotten.com.
Need support? Start here.
You do not need to know which program fits.
Tell NVFF what is heavy right now and we can help look for a possible next step. Reaching out does not guarantee assistance, but it does give the conversation somewhere human to begin.
- Basic needs
- VA/resource navigation
- Mental-health resource connection
- Recovery resource connection
- Family support
- Difficult circumstances
- Holiday assistance
- Not sure where to start
What can we help you start with?
- Veteran assistance
- VA/resource navigation
- Mental-health resource connection
- Recovery resource connection
- Family support
- Difficult circumstances
- Holiday assistance
- Not sure where to start
- Holiday Honor Tree
- Volunteer
- Donation
- Partnership
- Events
- General question
Common questions
Questions before you reach out
Can I contact NVFF if I do not know which program fits?
Yes. Veterans, family members, caregivers, and community members can start with a simple message. You do not need to diagnose the problem, know the right words, or choose the perfect program before reaching out.
Does contacting NVFF guarantee assistance?
No. Reaching out does not guarantee financial assistance, benefits, services, or a specific outcome. It gives NVFF a place to listen, understand what is going on, and look for a next step.
Is NVFF part of the Department of Veterans Affairs?
No. NVFF is not part of the Department of Veterans Affairs and does not provide legal representation, medical treatment, mental-health treatment, addiction treatment, VA benefits, or official VA decisions.
Can a spouse, parent, child, friend, or caregiver reach out?
Yes. Veteran families and support systems are welcome to contact NVFF when they are trying to help someone they love or understand where to begin.