Arizona places a high priority on caring for military members, veterans and their families. Be Connected is a statewide program that provides connections to support and resources.
Anyone can call the Be Connected Support Line anytime at 866-4AZ-VETS (866-429-8387). All calls are confidential and will be handled by our caring, Arizona-based support team – many of whom are veterans or members of military and veteran families.
The Career Navigation team connects transitioning service members, veterans, their spouses and family members to job opportunities to Arizona Veteran Supportive Employers. Get started by visiting ConnectVeterans.org/CareerNav or call 866-4AZ-VETS (866-429-8387).
Anyone can call the Be Connected Support Line anytime at 866-4AZ-VETS (429-8387). All calls and confidential and will be handled by our caring, Arizona-based support team – many of whom are veterans or members of military and veteran families.
Our Support Line Team can connect you to resources and support for needs relating to housing, employment, transitioning out of the military, food, wellness, higher education and much more.
Yes. All calls to the Be Connected Support Line are confidential. Be Connected is a program run by the non-profit organization the Arizona Coalition for Military Families. No identifying personal data is provided to any government agency.
There is no cost to use the Be Connected Support Line or any of the services offered directly by Be Connected such as Career Navigation and SkillBridge. We also offer many opportunities for training, events and connection to other no-cost services through a vast network of more than 500 partner organizations.
More Ways to Connect
The Day That Changed the War on Terror
On May 2, 2011, nearly a decade after the September 11 attacks, U.S. Navy SEALs from SEAL Team 6killed Osama bin Laden – the mastermind of 9/11 and the face of terror for an entire generation of Americans. That moment marked a significant turning point in the Global War on Terror and offered the country a long-awaited sense of justice.
Honoring Service in Vietnam
April 30, 1975, is a date that often stirs up a mix of emotions – the day the capital of South Vietnam fell to North Vietnamese forces, marking the end of U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War.
How Cochise County Turned Coordination into Prevention
Cochise County shows how coordinated support reduces stress for service members, veterans, and families by simplifying access and strengthening stability early.
Upcoming Events
Military Appreciation Month is an opportunity for all Americans to express gratitude and support for our military community, and to recognize their commitment to protecting our country and upholding our values of freedom, democracy, and security.
The month-long observance works to raise awareness of the unique challenges that military caregivers face and to show appreciation for their vital role in supporting the health and well-being of those who have served our country.
The day’s observance aims to raise awareness of the unique challenges that military spouses face and to show appreciation for their selflessness, resilience, and dedication.
