Local, statewide, & national resources for veterans, community

New Mexico veterans, the Veterans Business Outreach Center can help you get your small business started and growing. Our team exists to help you successfully transition from military service to business ownership. We want every veteran in our state to be aware of the training and resources available to create or expand veteran-owned businesses.

With a mission to save lives and bring hope to those affected by suicide, the New Mexico AFSP chapter offers a wide range of outreach opportunities, including community walks, survivor support resources, and educational programs for schools and workplaces.

The primary source of assuring institutional accountability with specialized authorization exercising the state’s authority to approve, disapprove, and montiro education and training programs for veterans and other eligible persons.

We are committed tow working with and responding to all joint Veterans’ related issues and concerns for the State Pueblos, Nations, and Tribes.

As dedicated advocates for the well-being of active duty, prior military, retired military, veterans and their families, we understand the complex intersection of mental health, trauma, and life transitions you might be facing.

Approximately 300 veterans living in New Mexico are believed to be homeless.

Phone list of outpatient clinics in the state

The Women Veteran Program (WVP) will be an advocate for women veterans throghout New Mexico.

Organizations providing various services including housing, medical, dental, behavioral health, emergency rental assistance, and employment.

Helping veterans and their families with housing options, mental health counseling, and donations of food and clothing.

Veteran-focussed suicide prevention centers and crisis hotline numbers

Various medical service providers including walk-in behaviroral health counseling for veterans

More resources for emergency food and basic needs

Find shelter in Santa Fe, Albuquerque, and Clovis.

Help with utilities / miscellaneous services in these locations:

Baseline contact in these area for veterans to connect to services.

We’re a local, nonprofit agency that helps New Mexicans find jobs and gain access to specialized social services.

The American Red Cross prevents and alleviates human suffering in the face of emergencies by mobilizing the power of volunteers and the generosity of donors.​

United Way brings communities together to find strength and share hope. It’s the way we rally in hard times to meet people’s needs so they can rise back up and build a better future.

The Field Services Division’s veterans service officers (VSOs) assist veterans and their eligible dependents with filing VA claims and obtaining federal and state benefits.

These services are designed to help homeless Veterans and their families obtain permanent housing and access the health care, mental health treatment, and other supports necessary to help them improve their quality of life and maintain housing over time.

DVS, with cooperation from the New Mexico Department of Health, has contracted with the New Mexico Broadcaster’s Association to launch a statewide military and veteran suicide awareness and prevention TV and radio advertising campaign.

Military service members and veterans have made sacrifices to our country, and they may face lots of different health issues.

Headquartered in Albuquerque, New Mexico, and Rogersville, Tennessee, Forward Flag aims to prevent veteran suicide by raising awareness and offering preventative measures.

The primary goal of the program is to increase the rate at which participants enroll in and complete post-secondary education programs. All VUB services are free to eligible veterans.

EMERGENCY SUICIDE CARE & TREATMENT
Named after Marine Medal of Honor recipient Raymond “Jerry” G. Murphy, our facility provides emergency care, primary care and specialty health services for New Mexico and Colorado Veterans, their families, and caregivers.

The Chapel was the first major memorial created to honor the veterans of the Vietnam War.   It was recognized the United States Congress as a “memorial of national significance” and served as inspiration for the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington D.C.  

https://www.mvd.newmexico.gov/vehicles/license-plates/military-and-veterans/