WWP

Connection is key. WWP's adaptive sports program helps warriors strengthen both mind and body while building connection and camaraderie along the way. Healing doesn't happen alone.

Connection matters. 💛 Through horsemanship, warriors and their families built confidence, strengthened trust, and learned practical skills to manage stress and anxiety.

After serving in the Army National Guard and Army Reserve, warrior Jessica Roza is amplifying the voices of women veterans. Read how she found a new role after military service and how her work as a WWP Warrior Advocate Leader helps empower women veterans: wwp.news/3PxvvUC

Financial stress can impact every part of a veteran’s life. With the right support, warriors can build confidence, stability, and a path forward. See how WWP supports warriors on their financial wellness journey: wwp.news/4sGO7Am

Despite the assumption that women do not serve in combat zones, U.S. Army veteran Kelly Elmlinger shares some of her experience serving for 20 years as a combat medic and registered nurse. This Women's History Month, learn how WWP supports the needs of women veterans: wwp.news/4bygKcS

The first Medal of Honor set the standard for courage. As America nears 250, its legacy still inspires. #MedalOfHonorDay

15 months in a coma. Veteran Josh Fohner never gave up, and neither did his family. Josh's recovery is a story of resilience and hope. This Brain Injury Awareness Month, we honor warriors and the support systems behind their healing: wwp.news/4bETecX

Dr. Mary E. Walker was a trailblazer for women in the military. Learn about her legacy as the first and only female Medal of Honor recipient. #WomensHistoryMonth Read more: wwp.news/40G0wrV

This day was off the hook! 🎣 Warriors and their families from the Carolinas spent the day off the coast of Myrtle Beach, reeling in fish, sharing stories, and building lasting connections! Learn more about our warrior connection program: wwp.news/47dzsDY

Independence is a strength. But no one should have to do it alone. Army veteran Tonya Oxendine shares why letting others in changed everything.

Financial strain is a serious and growing issue for many warriors. WWP's Warriors to Work helps veterans like Arnulfo find meaningful employment, apply their military skills in new ways, and improve their financial well-being. Learn more: wwp.news/4rzqpEB

Laughter can be a powerful step toward healing. For many veterans, humor helps reduce stress, build connection, and process difficult experiences after service. Learn how laughter is helping warriors move forward: wwp.news/4bkNeWB

Our promise remains unwavering. No warrior will ever be left behind. Wounded Warrior Project stands ready, bringing every warrior home, mind, body, and soul.

A group of warriors spent an early morning ice fishing in Orland, Maine. 🎣❄️ They learned how to use an auger, set traps, and enjoy the camaraderie that comes from time on the lake with fellow veterans. Learn more about our warrior connection program: wwp.news/46Z8Rug

Women veterans still face misconceptions about their service. This Women's History Month, learn how WWP works to honor and support women warriors: wwp.news/4rArYlR

Stories of service matter. In honor of Professional Speakers Celebration Day, we recognize WWP’s Warriors Speak teammates who share their experiences of service and sacrifice to raise awareness for the needs of this generation’s injured service members and their families. Hosting an event to celebrate the 250th anniversary of America? Consider inviting a WWP storyteller to share their story. Learn more: wwp.news/4lyGTeY

Quiz time: What type of aircraft is featured in the 2022 'Top Gun: Maverick' movie? Post your answer below ⬇️ For 250 years, the U.S. military has influenced the stories we tell on screen and beyond. Check out the movies, music, books, and TV shows inspired by military service and find the answer to our quiz question: wwp.news/3NuJtWz

Conflict in the Middle East impacts service members, veterans, and families here at home. Wounded Warrior Project is increasing outreach and support to ensure the military community stays connected to resources and peer support during uncertain times. Learn more: wwp.news/4b5ZYBt

It can be hard to raise a hand and ask for support. Warrior and Navy veteran Ysabel Cardona shares how she realized that she needed to lean on her peers for help, and how she supports fellow women veterans. wwp.news/4deeW9Z

After serving our country, Eric faced new battles, including vision loss, traumatic brain injury, and PTSD. Through jiu-jitsu and the support of WWP, he found healing, confidence, and a renewed sense of purpose on the mat: wwp.news/4coJW6X