Wounded warrior Chris Gordon is featured on the cover, standing in a field holding reigns of a horse.

Warrior Survey Results Released

Thousands of WWP warriors shared their experiences, and we've listened. Key findings in this report help us understand their challenges and needs, allowing us to better serve warriors and advocate for change.

Explore findings

Wounded warrior Beth King in a green shirt sits against a gray background with a green Brain Injury Awareness ribbon.

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Wounded warrior Xander Hernandez and his wife, Jessica, stand outside while holding up an American flag.

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

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

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WHAT'S NEW AT WWP

Easy Tips for Veterans to Manage Stressful Moments

We asked two Wounded Warrior Project^® (WWP) experts to share their thoughts on stress and its impact on quality of life. Ali Heck, a WWP Physical Health and Wellness coach, and Jay Fawcett, a WWP Talk team specialist, share valuable insights and practical tips for managing stress and navigating challenging moments.

What You Need To Know About VA Veteran Readiness And Employment Program

What You Need to Know About VA’s Veteran Readiness and Employment Program

Finding a job and a fulfilling career after military service can impact a veteran’s overall well-being. The latest Warrior Survey* from Wounded Warrior Project^® (WWP) shows employment can positively affect a warrior’s quality of life. The survey also showed that 58% of WWP warriors reported being underemployed, and 37% of employed warriors said they were not making enough money relative to their skill level.

Supporting Veterans Anytime, Anywhere: Young Leaders Shine in Virtual Carry Forward 5K

Just weeks after breaking his leg in three places during a football scrimmage, Carson crossed the finish line. He completed a Wounded Warrior Project^® (WWP) Virtual Carry Forward^® 5K in his Virginia hometown, raising money to help wounded warriors, their families, and caregivers thrive after transitioning back to civilian life.

WWP Applauds Legislation To Remove Unfair Tax On Wounded Veterans

Wounded Warrior Project Applauds Legislation to Remove Unfair Tax on Wounded Veterans

Today, Wounded Warrior Project^® (WWP) thanked Congress for introducing critical legislation, the Major Richard Star Act (H.R. 2102 and S. 1032), which will allow wounded veterans to keep the full military benefits they have earned through their service and sacrifice.

Deborah Sampson's Historical Legacy: A Symbol of Courage in America’s History

Deborah Sampson earned a full military pension for her service in the Revolutionary War. But there’s a catch: Women weren’t allowed to serve in the war. Still, in 1782, as the Revolutionary War fought on, Deborah Sampson disguised herself as a man named Robert Shurtleff to join the Fourth Massachusetts Regiment and serve for the Patriot forces. The name, according to the American Battlefield Trust, was chosen because it was the name of her brother, who had passed away.

“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