Help Starts Here

We are your "one stop shop" to help San Diego Veterans and their families manage their transition into civilian life
Get help

Helping San Diego Veterans Find What They Need

We are here to help Veterans, First Responders, and their Families transition from active duty to being stable and healthy members of the society they have served so nobly.

Many Veterans will tell you they don't have the necessary resources to transition from active duty to civilian life successfully.

Based in the San Diego area, The Veterans Navigation Center connects Veterans to expert case managers familiar with the complex landscape of Veteran benefits who assist in obtaining resources.

Your case manager  will help you set goals and create a plan to get the support you need. We will refer you to the many partners in our support system, and then follow up with you to make sure you are successfully receiving the support you need.
Get Help
Sign Up For Our Newsletter
VNC Newsletter Signup

Navigating the Veteran Environment

Benefits

Life Skills

Veteran Services

Mental Health

What Can the VNC Do For Me?

Our many years working with Veterans in the San Diego area has led us to have a vast network of support services than can be of assistance. Some examples of the types of things that we help with include:
Acquiring benefits
Employment/Work/Life Skills Training
Individual Mental Health Counseling
Family and Marriage Counseling
Veteran Legal Services
Housing
Contact us today so that we can connect you to a case manager who can assess your needs and start working with you on a plan to improve your wellbeing and thrive.
Get Help

OUR PARTNERS

Our hardworking member organizations contribute to San Diego’s veterans based on their own talents and resources. We are proud to support and help them organize the great work they do!

As Seen In

A Decade of Service to Veterans in San Diego

Scott H. Silverman

Founder
Crisis Coach Scott H. Silverman is the author of The Opioid Epidemic and the founder of Confidential Recovery. For the past decade, Scott has tirelessly advocated for Veterans well-being in his practice and many public and TV appearances.

Sherriff William Gore

Board Member
William D. Gore was appointed as the 29th Sheriff of San Diego County on in 2009, and elected a year later in June 2010.

Sheriff Gore oversaw one of the largest Sheriff’s Departments in the nation until his retirement in February 2022. He has always had the health of Veterans on his Mind.

A "One Stop Shop" to Help San Diego Veterans and their Families

Our goal is to help every Veteran thrive, live a successful civilian life, and achieve their personal, professional, and family goals by navigating their access to benefits and services and removing any barriers they may have encountered during or after military service or in early transition.

The VNC helps Veterans identify and access benefits and services available to them and works to remove any barriers to success they may have encountered during or after military service or early transition.

Download our brochure for an informative and printable description of our services.

Connect with us on Facebook and share with your friends and family to help spread the word about the VNC and our mission.

Get Social

Veterans Navigation Center
Veterans Navigation Center️ 2025-05-25T11:16:02+0000

🪖 🎖️MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND: Don't be afraid to ask a Veteran: “Have You Thought About Harming Yourself?” It might seem scary and awkward to ask them directly about suicide, but the Veteran in your life deserves it. Veterans are 50% more likely to commit suicide than non-Veterans. Confidential Recovery Operations Manager (and Veteran-in-recovery) Jay Wylie says: “It’s a conversation that needs to be had because, frankly, the Vet in question probably wants to talk about it. Being able to share your difficulties with someone who cares can be a huge relief.” Read an article about this important topic here: https://bit.ly/3a0TaI5

🪖 🎖️MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND: Don't be afraid to ask a Veteran: “Have You Thought About Harming Yourself?” It might seem scary and awkward to ask them directly about suicide, but the Veteran in your life deserves it. Veterans are 50% more likely to commit suicide than non-Veterans. Confidential Recovery Operations Manager (and Veteran-in-recovery) Jay Wylie says: “It’s a conversation that needs to be had because, frankly, the Vet in question probably wants to talk about it. Being able to share your difficulties with someone who cares can be a huge relief.” Read an article about this important topic here: https://bit.ly/3a0TaI5

Contact VNC

Contact VNC

ORGANIZATIONS WHO SUPPORT THE VNC

  • After having my driving privileges suspended, Confidential Recovery allowed me to continue with in-person therapy groups using Zoom to reconnect with the daily meetings.

    Mark

    U.S. Veteran
  • Through the personal attention I received from the caring, experienced, therapists, and interactive group sessions, the sources of my addictive behavior were brought to light.

    John D.

    U.S. Naval Veteran
  • The terrific staff cares about their clients and have broad backgrounds to meet the specialized and nuanced needs of their Veteran and First Responder clients.

    Joe

    U.S. Veteran
Disclaimer: The Veterans Navigation Center is not affiliated with any government agency. If you or a Veteran you know is in crisis, call The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs 24/7 crisis line by dialing 988 and press 1, or text (838255) to speak with a crisis counselor.

© The Veterans Navigation Center | Privacy Policy
arrow-right linkedin facebook pinterest youtube rss twitter instagram facebook-blank rss-blank linkedin-blank pinterest youtube twitter instagram