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FAQ
Donor FAQs
At MOVE, we are dedicated to delivering meaningful, lasting change in the lives of the Veterans and families we serve. We assess our impact by monitoring key outcomes such as housing stability, income growth, participation in case management, access to health services, and progress on individualized goals. Regular reviews of each Veteran’s Action Plan, along with tracking engagement in support services like therapy through Valor Harbor, help us ensure program effectiveness. We also gather resident feedback to guide continuous improvement. By combining measurable results with personal development, we provide Veterans with the tools they need to build a stable and dignified future.
75% of donations to MOVE goes directly to programs and services for our Veterans and their families.
The best way to donate is whatever works best for you! We offer four convenient ways to give, and you can find all the options and links on our Advocacy page.
Yes! Donations to MOVE are tax-deductible. MOVE is a registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization recognized by the IRS, meaning contributions made to support our mission are eligible for federal income tax deductions.
Prospective Resident FAQs
To apply yourself and your family for our program, simply fill out the Contact Us form on our website and a member of our team will follow up with you directly.
To make a referral, please complete our Contact Us form including the Veteran's contact information.
MOVE offers affordable, long-term supportive housing for Veterans and their families. Rent is $350 per month for single Veterans and $700 per month for Veteran families, with residents also responsible for their utilities. When two single Veterans share an apartment, MOVE manages the utility bills and divides the cost equally. For families, utilities remain in MOVE’s name for the first six months to provide stability, particularly for those with past-due utility balances, after which they are transferred into the family’s name. Our priority is to keep housing costs manageable so Veterans can focus on healing, growth, and long-term success.
Our goal is for residents to transition into independent housing within 2 years. Each Veteran works closely with a case manager to develop an Individualized Action Plan, setting personal goals that lead toward long-term stability. However, we recognize that every journey is unique; as long as the Veteran stays engaged in the program and committed to their goals, they are welcome to remain with us for as long as needed.
Yes, in certain situations. While our primary focus is on serving Veterans in our housing program, we may be able to offer limited assistance to non-residents when funding is available.
To me sobriety means taking responsibility for having a mental health issue. That’s what sobriety is because the only reason I ever drank was to deal with my pain. That was it and you can run, but you can’t run from the pain forever. You just have to turn around and face it.
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