Wounded warrior Melissa McMahon poses in front of a desert background.

Mental Health Awareness Month

Mental health is a lifelong journey. Everyone's path is unique. WWP helps warriors and their families navigate challenges to embrace a brighter future.

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Wounded warrior Keara Torkelson stands in a field with her husband and two young sons.

Wounded Warrior Project's Impact

As a nonprofit organization for veterans, WWP has tirelessly advocated for warriors and their families since 2003.

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Wounded warriors sit on the steps leading up to the main entrance of a residence, engaged in conversation.

Start Your Journey

Wounded warrior James Rivera wearing a WWP t-shirt and holding an American flag.

Find Your Community

Wounded warrior Mark Lalli sitting on a wheelchair at Quantum Leap Farm while petting horses.

See The Difference

“If I can be a part of an organization that helps people heal and find peace, then the end of my service is not the end. I’m just serving in a new way now.”

Wounded Warrior
Taniki Richard

MAKE AN IMPACT

By donating, fundraising, or spreading the word, you can help warriors get back on track and become a positive force in their communities.

Donate

We can’t empower warriors without you. Support those who served us with a one-time or monthly donation.

Fundraise

Host or participate in a fundraising initiative to help warriors recover and transition back into civilian life.

Help raise awareness by sharing inspirational stories with your friends on social media.

WHAT'S NEW AT WWP

100 Days to Raise Awareness for Mental Health

Run a mile. Do 100 pullups. Then 200 pushups. Follow that with 300 squats. Finally, run another mile. Do this entire sequence while wearing a 20-pound vest or body armor. Now, do it again. And again. One hundred times. Sounds impossible, doesn’t it? But that’s exactly what 24-year-old Coast Guardsman Jake Prusha is doing — 100 days of Murph for Mental Health.

Warriors to Peers: You Don’t Have to Do Mental Wellness Alone

With 22 years of military service behind him, Army veteran Sean Sanders retired proud, confident, and sure he could handle anything life threw his way. “The military teaches you to be self-reliant,” said Sean. “I was proud of who I had become through my military career, and, like many soldiers, I thought I could accomplish almost anything on my own.”

How Wounded Warrior Project is There for Pre-9/11 Veterans

Wounded Warrior Project^® (WWP) is known for providing direct programs and services to post-9/11 veterans and their loved ones. But did you know that WWP also supports other generations of warriors?

Endurance Racing Helps Veteran Navigate Twists and Turns of Mental Health

Melissa McMahon's journey from energetic child to U.S. Air Force captain and dedicated nurse included many challenges. Her road to healing wasn’t a straight path. It was a winding road of sharp turns and detours, hard lessons and unexpected triumphs. Through counseling, peer support, and a lot of trust, Melissa found healing and rebuilt a new life rooted in strength and resilience.

Think You Know the Military? These Facts Might Surprise You

When you think of the military, you might picture high-tech gear and strict discipline, but there’s much more to the military than meets the eye. Sure, there’s danger, strategy, and strength, but there are other things that make the military unique.

“Wounded Warrior Project doesn’t just help with one aspect of a Warrior’s life; it’s very well rounded. It’s not just handing out money. They are a hand up, not a handout.”

Wounded Warrior
Sean Karpf