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- Wounded Warrior Project
Wounded Warrior Project is a nonprofit organization for veterans and active duty service members Learn about our programs and supporting wounded warriors
- Wounded Warrior Project - Wikipedia
Wounded Warrior Project helps families of veterans reconnect through events that support family bonding and transitional skills By providing the space and time for veterans to spend with their loved ones, the transition from service member to civilian gets that much easier
- Wounded Warrior Project, Congressional Leaders Call for Relief for . . .
About Wounded Warrior Project Wounded Warrior Project is our nation’s leading veteran services organization, focused on the total well-being of post-9 11 wounded, ill, or injured veterans Our programs, advocacy, and awareness efforts help warriors thrive, provide essential lifelines to families and caregivers, and prevent veteran suicides
- Easy Event Management with MyWWP - Wounded Warrior Project
Manage event registrations, connect with warriors and family members, and access services and programs
- Veteran Programs Support - Wounded Warrior Project
Wounded Warrior Project provides free veteran assistance programs that will help you take the next steps in your life
- Wounded Warrior Project: Keeping post-9 11 veterans safer from suicide
Wounded Warrior Project® (WWP) initially began as an effort to provide comfort and items of necessity to veterans who were hospitalized after returning from conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan in the early 2000s Today, the organization is changing the way the United States cares for veterans WWP™ programs, advocacy, and awareness efforts empower warriors to achieve better health and well
- Project Healing Waters
Project Healing Waters began in 2005 serving wounded military service members at Walter Reed Army Medical Center returning from combat in Iraq and Afghanistan
- Sandpoint woman climbs One World Trade Center for Wounded Warrior Project
Ollestad has raised over $3,000 for the Wounded Warrior Project through her efforts The climb involved 102 flights of stairs, totaling 2,226 steps, and participants were not allowed to bring
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