FAQ

Advocacy and Empowerment

Under the Hall's leadership, the BVA has not only informed veterans of their rights but has also empowered them to advocate for themselves. The organization’s efforts extend beyond informational sessions, offering assistance with navigating the bureaucratic complexities of the Veterans Affairs system, which can often be overwhelming.

Comprehensive Support Systems

Recognizing the interconnected nature of challenges faced by Black veterans, the BVA, through Hall's vision, provides a holistic support system. This includes addressing homelessness and incarceration issues among veterans, areas where they are disproportionately represented. By tackling these critical issues, the BVA ensures that the service men and women who defended the nation receive the support they deserve in their civilian lives.

Bridge Builder Project: A Beacon of Hope

One of Hall’s significant accomplishments is the creation of the Bridge Builder Project. This initiative is a series of informative sessions designed to educate Black veterans about their entitlements. With Hall at the helm, the program has successfully reached veterans across the Twin Cities, shedding light on a path many found obscure.

Pioneering Leadership and the BVA’s Genesis

David Hall III, serving as the Executive Director, has been instrumental in the BVA's inception and its ongoing mission. With a deep understanding of the unique challenges Black veterans face, Hall helped his father the Founder David Hall Jr. to establish the BVA and advocate for equal access to benefits, healthcare, and recognition. The organization’s focus has been steadfast: to bridge the gaps in knowledge and resources that often hinder Black veterans from receiving what they've earnestly earned. As Founder David Hall Jr., recipient of the Presidential Volunteers Award and 30 years of service to his Community.

David Hall Jr. and David Hall III have dedicated their lives to helping other Veteran and their families