Two years in, Nova’s Nests has housed more than 10,000 veterans and 140 displaced families across all 50 states — under federal contracts, insurance placements, and corporate assignments alike.
PAST PERFORMANCE
Proof, not promises.
AT A GLANCE
The numbers behind the promiseFEDERAL CONTRACT HISTORY
Housing and transportation for veterans receiving heart transplants and LVAD care; approximately 3,500 annual room-nights.
Fully furnished apartments for 14 wildland firefighters during a 7-month fire season.
Hotel lodging and shuttle service for eligible veterans and patient companions near VA Salt Lake City Health Care; approximately 5,000 annual room-nights.
Overnight lodging for veterans receiving medical care at White River Junction VA Medical Center, Vermont; approximately 1,000 annual room-nights.
Lodging services for eligible beneficiaries at Portland VA Medical Center; approximately 3,000 annual room-nights.
Additional lodging support for Army soldiers in training (South Texas) and cancer-treatment veterans (Houston).
Named contracts. Verifiable numbers.
CASE NARRATIVES
Three stories, one standardThe five-day turnaround
A South Texas VA medical center needed lodging bridged between contracts, in a market with almost no existing inventory. First contact came in on a Monday. A solution was delivered the same day. The contract was awarded Thursday. The first veteran was housed by Sunday.
The fire-season contract
Fourteen wildland firefighters in Winnemucca, Nevada needed fully furnished housing for a seven-month fire season — delivered and managed start to finish under a Bureau of Land Management contract.
The nine-month extension
An 80-year-old fire victim in Clinton, Connecticut needed a single-level home near family, with accessibility accommodations, in the middle of summer with almost no available inventory. A three-step, single-level unit was sourced, a temporary ramp was built, and the three-month placement extended to nine months while her home was repaired.