
2010 Senior Lobby Day Photos
1501 S Capitol Way Rm 102
Olympia, WA 98501
Phone 360-754-0207
Fax 360-956-0362
info@waseniorlobby.org
www.waseniorlobby.org
Veterans
Washington State has over 100 years of experience caring for veterans and their families.
The Washington State Department of Veterans Affairs manages three facilies throughout the state, where veterans are treated with the dignity and respect they deserve, in distinctive settings that all provide a sense of belonging unique to veterans.
All three homes share a common goal of providing responsive medical and supportive care to veterans who can no longer provide for themselves.
For more information please go to: Washington State Veterans Homes or call 1-877-VETS-R-US(1-877-838-7787) for more information.
The top two administrators at the Washington Veterans Home in Retsil are not qualified to hold the position of superintendent at the facility under state law, see Top Retsil Administrators Top Retsil Administrators May Lack Credentials Required by Law
Event to help local homeless veterans, see Vets
There were rows of empty chairs at the 12th annual Korean War Veterans and POW/MIA Rembrance Day at the Veterans Memorial Museum in Chehalis, see Korean War Veterans
Veterans Affairs pamphlet on living wills ignites assisted-sucide rhetoric, see VA in the Spotlight
Rep. Brad Klippert, R-Kennewick, has been appointed to the Joint Committee on Veterans' and Military Affairs, see Veterans Committee
Thirty-five homeless Kitsap veterans will receive rent money for a year, Sen. Patty Murray announced Thursday, Homeless Veterans
Many Navy retirees are now being diagnosed with asbestos-related diseases caused by exposure which occurred while serving aboard ships in the 1940s, 50s, and 60s. Because of the long latency periods involved in all asbestos diseases, both cancerous and non-cancerous, it may take from 20-50 years or more from initial exposure to the time symptoms begin to appear. Anyone who served aboard ship or worked in the shipyards is a risk, for more information, see Veterans Resources
The $9.5 million project on about 80 acres just north of West Medical Lake at Espanola and Ritchey roads. When it opens May 31, 2010, it will be the final resting place for veterans from a 75-mile radius from the cemetery Eastern Washington State Veterans Cemetery
Please spread the word by forwarding this link - www.gibill.va.gov/ to veterans and military families