How Faith and Love Created a Foundation
Ahero.org by Nancy Bullock
I had always been someone who said, “When I retire, I don’t want to just go make money in some job in corporate America. I want to continue doing something meaningful.” But in 2014, retirement came a little sooner than I expected when I got a very unexpected phone call. At the time, I was serving aboard the USS Summerset in San Diego and had just gotten off watch when my cell phone rang.
December 09, 2019
Written by Emerald Coast Magazine: Matt Algrin
The HER Foundation, which Bullock-Prevot established in August 2016, is a non-profit organization that focuses on aiding homeless, single, female veterans along the Gulf Coast. The foundation’s mission is to provide services for female veterans while they are transitioning into affordable housing. Services include lodging, meals, access to medical and dental care, counseling and job placement, among others.
Bullock-Prevot says that The HER Foundation’s goal is to honor, empower and rebuild “military sisters” so they can regain their independence and lend a helping hand, love and hope to other sisters-in-arms.
April 01, 2017
Interview with Nancy Bullock- Prevot
Written by VIP Pensacola: Courtney Murray
The HER Foundation steps in to provide affordable housing and other services that assist our women veterans in establishing successful futures. This incredible 501 (c) (3) non-profit organization provides lodging, meals, access to medical, dental, counseling, job placement, and other social services as needed during these difficult transitions.
June 01, 2017
Why Homecoming can be particularly hard for female veterans
Reported by: PBS Newshour
In the return to civilian life, many women find that veteran services fall short of their needs. Unemployment rates for female veterans are higher than for other women, as we as for male veterans. Female veterans are at least twice as likely to be homeless than women who haven't worn a uniform. Special correspondent Gayle Tzemach Lemmon reports on the challenges they face.
GWEN IFILL: After serving in Iraq and Afghanistan, many veterans face an uphill battle finding work in civilian life. There's been an increase in efforts to help ease their transition, but one segment of the veteran population is often overlooked.
Special correspondent Gayle Tzemach Lemmon reports.
GAYLE TZEMACH LEMMON: Katrina Holley find satisfaction in bringing order to people's lives.
Mar 4, 2015