Wounded warrior David Denhardt and his family sit together on a park bench, smiling and surrounded by greenery, with his service dog lying in the grass in front of them.

Stronger Together: Support for Families

When one warrior serves, the whole family serves. That’s why Wounded Warrior Project^® provides programs and resources to strengthen the well-being of loved ones who stand beside our nation’s warriors.

Warrior Erik Schei smiling while in his wheelchair surrounded by his family. They are outside with mountains behind them.

This Veterans Day, Your Gift to Help Warriors Like Erik Will Be Matched

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Wounded warrior Yolanda Poullard smiles at her daughter as they prep a meal in her kitchen.

Find Purpose, Connection, and Healing

"I got my life back."

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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.

Empowering Veterans Through Programs, Services, and Advocacy

Wounded Warrior Project^® (WWP) is the nation’s leading veterans service organization, dedicated to the total well-being of post-9/11 wounded, ill, or injured veterans and their families. From mental health and physical wellness to VA benefits assistance, peer support, and more, we’re changing the way our nation cares for veterans and helping them thrive for a lifetime.

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

A Veteran’s Journey Through Breast Cancer, Courage, and Renewal

Maria Edwards loved serving in the Navy. She loved the structure, the rhythm of the sea, and the camaraderie with her fellow sailors. But in 2021, during her 19th year of service, she received a diagnosis that changed everything: aggressive, late-stage breast cancer.

WWP Powers Nationwide Network Of Veteran Care With New Year Of Funding

Wounded Warrior Project Powers Nationwide Network of Veteran Care with New Year of Funding

Wounded Warrior Project^® (WWP) announced today its 2025-2026 community partnership grants, funding 39 best-in-class organizations that will stand alongside WWP to support veterans, service members, their families, and caregivers.

Impactful Ways to Support Veterans Through Wounded Warrior Project

There are many ways to support WWP and the warriors it serves. From traditional donations to creative initiatives that reflect your passions, you can make a meaningful impact in a way that fits into your life.

Tips for Navigating a Permanent Change of Station in the Military

A permanent change of station (PCS) means it’s time to pack up your life — again, for many service members — and head to a new duty station. Excitement for new opportunities often comes with the stress of logistics, lots of paperwork, and the emotional weight of leaving behind a familiar home, school, or community.

Is it Depression? Signs, Symptoms, and Treatment Options for Veterans

Depression affects millions of people each year, but veterans may face an even greater risk due to the unique stressors associated with their military service. Understanding the signs of depression and the treatment options available is critical. Depression is treatable, and veterans do not need to face it alone.

“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