Veterans Charity Service Organization | Help Support a Warrior

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Your generous donation to WWP helps thousands of Wounded Warriors - and their families - as they return home from the current conflicts. Donation options include one-time gifts, the Advance Guard Monthly Giving Program, and more.

Warriors

Wounded Warriors who incurred service-connected injuries or illness on or after September 11, 2001 are eligible for the WWP Alumni program. No dues here - you paid those on the battlefield. Check out all the benefits and register today.

Family Support

When a warrior faces challenges, the family experiences those challenges along with their warrior. We support family members who suddenly find they are serving as full-time supporters or caregivers.

Give Back

You can help Wounded Warrior Project ^® honor and empower Wounded Warriors by hosting a Proud Supporter event, volunteering your time, sending a Thank You note to an injured service member, and much more.

HIGHLIGHTS ARCHIVES

2015 Tax Acknowledgements

Thank you to all our supporters, who in 2015 made it possible for Wounded Warrior Project^® (WWP) to serve more than 81,000 Alumni and over 14,000 family support members. Tax statements for 2015 should arrive to supporters' homes no later than February 21. You will receive a tax acknowledgement for 2015 if you make a gift that is postmarked or donated online by December 31.

Learn how your contributions have enabled us to serve our nation's wounded veterans at http://bit.ly/WWPMission.

Injured Veterans Hike and Camp in Grand Canyon

GRAND CANYON, Ariz. – It is not often a weekend will include shorts weather, driving rain, snow, and freezing conditions. But that is what a group of wounded veterans experienced while hiking through the Grand Canyon recently.

Wounded Warrior Project^® (WWP) took the injured service members on the three-day hike to increase camaraderie with their fellow wounded veterans. WWP sees Engagement as one of four pillars, along with Mind, Body, and Economic Empowerment, in the healing process for injured servicemen and women. The goal is to encourage camaraderie through events like this weekend’s hike and camp, so wounded veterans can build and expand their support structure.

Florida Keys Community Invited to Support Our Nation’s Veterans through Soldier Ride Community Ride

KEY WEST, Fla. (December 21, 2015) – Wounded Warrior Project^®(WWP) Soldier Ride^® presented by USAA^® heads to South Florida in early January, and the entire community is invited to come out and support injured service members as they ride across Miami and the Florida Keys. On Sunday, January 10, the public will be able to ride alongside these brave men and women, or cheer them along on the route.

The 5-mile community ride will start at the United States Coast Guard Cutter (USCGC) Ingham at Truman Annex (Southard Street) and take riders on a historic tour of Key West, and end with a closing ceremony at Mallory Square.

Injured Veterans Experience Snow in San Diego

SAN DIEGO, Calif. – The forecast called for temperatures in the upper fifties and a forty percent chance of rain. But what more than one hundred wounded veterans and their families experienced was a little more of a wintry mix. Snow, in the form of soap bubbles, and formed soap-flakes floated over crowds entering PetCo Park Friday night.

Wounded Warrior Project^® (WWP) made the night possible for these families to help the healing process for injured veterans. WWP’s vision is to foster the most successful, well-adjusted generation of wounded service members in our nation’s history. WWP recognizes the important role family plays in a wounded veteran’s recovery, so many events are planned to involve spouses and children.

Wounded Veterans Build Camaraderie 50 Feet Up

IRVINE, Calif. – A group of wounded veterans worked together to handle a challenge five stories high. The men and women recently conquered a massive ropes course at the University of California Irvine.

Wounded Warrior Project^® (WWP) took the group to experience the ropes course and encourage camaraderie as part of its Alumni program. WWP sees engagement as a key pillar of a wounded service member’s recovery. Shared experiences help build shared support. The Alumni program is one of 20 life-saving programs and services provided to wounded veterans, free of charge.