Wounded Warrior Project's Impact

A Woman Warrior’s Journey of Advocacy and Her Fight for Legislative Change

As a little girl, Rana Clark only had one career goal. She didn’t want to be a teacher, a doctor, or a princess. She wanted to be a soldier. So, in 2005, at the age of 20, she made her dream come true and joined the U.S. Army. Unfortunately, it didn’t turn out quite like she’d imagined. Rana broke her hips during basic training. She was also sexually assaulted. The effects of those two traumas would impact the rest of her life.

New Report Highlights Unique Challenges Female Veterans Face After Service

Today Wounded Warrior Project^® (WWP) released the 2023 Women Warriors Report, which highlights the unique experiences and challenges women veterans face after service, including accessing health care and undergoing a harder time transitioning back into civilian life than their male counterparts.

Wounded Warrior Project Announces New Board Leadership and Directors

Wounded Warrior Project^® (WWP) elected new members and leadership to its all-volunteer board of directors. Lt. Gen. (Ret.) Ken Hunzeker succeeds Kathleen Widmer as board chair, and Lt. Col. (Ret.) 

Speaking Openly About Suicide Saves Lives

Army veteran and wounded warrior Angie Lupe displayed her bravery in war and continues to do so by sharing her story. Her actions in both situations have saved lives, including that of Army veteran Don Griner, who read Angie’s story and credits it for saving his life.

Finding Purpose and Passion Beyond the Uniform: Warriors Embrace New Paths

Sometimes the right job may be associated with something a veteran did in the service. But sometimes, it’s completely unrelated – and maybe surprising. As Wounded Warrior Project^® (WWP) celebrates its 20th anniversary, the journeys warriors have taken along the way never cease to amaze and inspire, whether personal or professional.