Shelbyville veterans non-profit receives donated solar panels to power tiny homes – WLKY Louisville

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SHELBYVILLE IS TURNING TO SOLAR POWER. RICK. TODAY, 8020 ENERGY GIFTED SOLAR PANELS TO ALL OF THE TINY HOMES IN VETERANS VILLAGE. THE MAIN BUILDING, WHICH PROVIDES MEALS, COUNSELING AND MORE, IS ALSO SOLAR POWERED. VETERANS VILLAGE IS RUN BY VETERANS RURAL OUTREACH, WHICH SUPPORTS UNHOUSED AND AT RISK VETERANS. THE GOAL IS TO HELP THOSE WHO SERVED OUR COUNTRY, BUT ARE NOW STRUGGLING. YOU HAVE TO FIND THEM AND UNDERSTAND THEIR SITUATION AND AND BRING THEM IN AND MINISTER TO THEM AND HELP THEM GET BACK ON THEIR FEET TO TO BECOME A PRODUCTIVE MEMBER OF OUR SOCIETY. WE I DIDN’T REALIZE THE NEED WAS THAT BIG, BUT I CAN TELL YOU THIS IS ONE TREMENDOUS MINISTRY HERE. VETERANS VILLAGE INCLUDES SIX TINY HOMES MEANT

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Shelbyville veterans non-profit receives donated solar panels to power tiny homes

A non-profit in Shelbyville will soon use solar power to help them further their mission.On Friday, 820 Energy gifted solar panels to all of the tiny homes in Veterans Village.The main building, which provides meals, counseling and more, is also solar-powered.Veterans Village is run by Veterans Rural Outreach, which supports un-housed and at-risk veterans.“You have to find them and understand their situation and bring them in and administer them and help them get back on their feet and become a productive member of society,” said Veterans Rural Outreach President Ray Leathers. “I didn’t realize the need was that big, but I can tell you this is one tremendous ministry here.”Veterans Village includes six tiny homes meant to house between eight and 14 veterans throughout the year.

A non-profit in Shelbyville will soon use solar power to help them further their mission.

On Friday, 820 Energy gifted solar panels to all of the tiny homes in Veterans Village.

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The main building, which provides meals, counseling and more, is also solar-powered.

Veterans Village is run by Veterans Rural Outreach, which supports un-housed and at-risk veterans.

“You have to find them and understand their situation and bring them in and administer them and help them get back on their feet and become a productive member of society,” said Veterans Rural Outreach President Ray Leathers. “I didn’t realize the need was that big, but I can tell you this is one tremendous ministry here.”

Veterans Village includes six tiny homes meant to house between eight and 14 veterans throughout the year.

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