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• Routing health information for medical treatment, substance abuse, PTSD and depression.
• Help with food, shelter and reintegration back into civilian life
• VA benefits advocacy
• Visitation and supporting senior veterans
• Spiritual and Government Advocate for the for Active Soldiers
• Veteran Paralegal Advice (connection to ex- JAG / Civil Lawyers)
• Spiritual Family Advocate
• Veteran Homelessness
• Funerals

"He who reads the hearts of men knows their characters better than they themselves know them. He sees that some have powers and susceptibilities which, rightly directed, might be used in the advancement of His work. In His providence He brings these persons into different positions and varied circumstances that they may discover in their character the defects which have been concealed from their own knowledge. He gives them opportunity to correct these defects, and to fit themselves for His service. Often He permits the fires of affliction to assail them that they may be purified." - The Ministry of Healing, p. 47.

     VFC supports the life and success of military personnel and their families.

     We offer training interested individuals on how to connect military personnel, transitioning embers, veterans and their families access to a continuum of local providers that runs from superior legal, housing and emergency service providers to employment, recreation and fitness, financial capabilities and more – all designed to provide those who serve, have served, and their families, with the most comprehensive service delivery experience available anywhere in the nation.

Why is it good to help these dear military members and families of.

The Dept. of Defense own studies reflect that at over 20% of returning troops will suffer from P.T.S.D., Homelessness or poverty.  Your mission is to encourage and educate veterans on what their potential entitlements may be and to apply for those benefits. You wont be alone and the wilderness is vast.

Community Ambassadors are becoming popular in empowering communities to take a proactive role toward in creating a safe and secure place for County residents. Ambassador’s leadership recognizes the need for a collaborative approach to policing that incorporates community partnerships to solve problems and improve public trust.

The most successful expression of this recognition occurs each month during religious, government and community service meetings. Residents are encouraged to discuss issues, collaborate on ideas to serve the community better. This approach is to strengthen lines of communications between community leaders, governmental officials and denominations.

What is a Community Ambassador Program?

A community ambassador is responsible for connecting members of the local community with the programs offered by a charitable organization or public service office. In this career, your job duties include leading the community outreach team, working as the face to the general public, and developing positive relationships with the community at large. You may operate as a team member of an outreach department or as a single ambassador. The qualifications needed for a career as a community ambassador include a high school diploma or GED certificate. However, many employers prefer a bachelor’s degree in the social sciences. You also need strong organizational skills and a passion for helping others.

Basic descriptions in working in the position;

•     Establish meaningful partnerships and maintain direct contact with individuals serving
•     Assist the governmental offices in developing strategies on how to serve their communities better
•     Assist the other interested community service offices in developing strategies on how to serve interested parties better
•     Advise the denominations on enhancing services and visitor engagement at their facilities
•     Meet with the governmental boards quarterly and as needed to strengthen partnerships and exchange ideas to address common best practices, areas of concern, and police-community relations.
•     Engage regularly with organizations focused on reform and restorative services
•     Mobilize interested parties to identify public and quality of life issues of significant concern in their neighborhoods
•     Organize relationship-building opportunities between community residents and the organizations
•     Assist victims with navigating and accessing resources from support and community-based organizations
•     Provide assistance and information to complainants on navigating the processes with accountability and disciplinary matters
•     Routinely meet with city advisory councils to share community perspectives and observations
•     Identify and recruit community groups, organizations, and individuals to become active in public safety discussions

Jesus Christ is the perfect example of service towards others. He came to the world and rather than be served by others he himself served others with kindness and humility. From healing those who were sick or possessed and washing the disciple’s feet to dying a gruesome death on the cross, Jesus shows us what real love and the heart of a servant truly looks like.

Community service can help any group of people in need: children, senior citizens, people with disabilities, English language learners, and more. It can also help animals, such as those at a shelter, and it can be used to improve places, such as a local park, historic building, or scenic area as well. Community service is often organized through a local group, such as a place of worship, school, or non-profit organization. You can also start your own community service projects as a community ambassador.