About 1.4 million military veterans are at risk of homelessness due to poverty, lack of support networks and dismal living conditions in overcrowded, substandard housing. And the number of young, homeless veterans is increasing. When banker Mark Doyle returned from deployment as a forensic accountiant for the Army in Afghanistan, he was shocked to find that the unemployment rate for young, returning veterans was 25%. With savings and no business plan, Doyle started Rags of Honor to give back to those that have given so much of their lives.

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  • kurt k

    I am a veteran and always talk about making a difference and taking care of my fellow veterans. This guy is doing it and it is motivating.

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  • Find out more about Rags of Honor and the impact they have on the lives of homeless veterans and their families.
  • Watch how another social entrepreneur is Empowering Homeless Women Stitch by Stitch.
  • Consider the impact your money can make the next time you consider a purchase, whether it is buying fruits and vegetables from a local farmer or clothing that directly impacts a veteran.

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