Finding Long-Term Independence
Sponsored by a U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs grant, this program provides the tools veterans need to achieve long-term independence. By the time they transition out, participants have secured stable income and healthcare, allowing them to live independently with pride and dignity.
How It Works
Veterans and their families live in private apartments at one of our three transitional housing complexes in Nashua and Manchester.
During their stay, veterans:
- Pursue employment, education, or volunteer opportunities.
- Work closely with a case manager and, as needed, an employment specialist.
- Access essential services such as healthcare, transportation, and financial planning through Harbor Care and community partners.
Qualifications & Cost
- The program serves veterans experiencing homelessness.
- Participants pay an affordable portion of their income toward rent during their stay.
Our Locations
Harbor Care’s Transitional Housing Program empowers veterans to rebuild their lives, offering the stability and resources needed to thrive. Contact us today to learn more.
Buckingham Place
Location: 46 Spring Street, Nashua
Details: A 20-unit complex with one- and two-bedroom apartments, including accessible units. Features common areas and a large community room.
History: Named after Byron Buckingham, a local veteran advocate, it was the first facility in the U.S. to house male and female veterans as well as their families.
Dalianis House
Location: 59 Factory Street, Nashua
Details: A 40-unit complex offering one-bedroom and single-room occupancy apartments for male veterans.
History: Originally a furniture outlet, it was transformed into veteran housing in 2010 under Harbor Care’s leadership.
BAE Systems Independence Hall
Location: 335 Somerville Street, Manchester
Details: A 26-unit complex with one- and two-bedroom apartments for male and female veterans and their families. Six units are dedicated to permanent supportive housing for veteran households.
