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Double Your Gift to Support Post-9/11 Veterans

25 years later, never forget the warriors who risked everything for our freedom.

Match my gift

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Visit Our Gratitude Wall to Honor Veterans 25 Years Post 9/11

There’s still time for you to add your name!

Visit the 2026 9/11 gratitude wall

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Find Purpose, Connection, and Healing

Support for warriors, families, and caregivers — through every stage of service and beyond.

Join now

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09/11-09/27_Four warriors pose together.jpg

Remembering 9/11: Honoring Service

Twenty-five years later, warriors continue serving their families, communities, and country with courage and purpose.

Discover their stories

Warrior, Sal Gonzalez on a red bike with his prosthetic leg, holding a large American flag on a paved road with trees in the background.

Help Warriors Thrive on DAFday

Make a meaningful impact for warriors with quick, secure donor-advised fund giving through DAFpay—and enjoy potential tax benefits while supporting life-changing programs.

Learn more

Warrior Phil Krabbe sits in front of a brick wall, holding a yellow sign that says,

Phil’s Story of Strength and Service

Phil’s journey shows the courage, resilience, and connection that help warriors move forward. Read his story and see how support can make a lasting impact.

Discover his journey

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

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25 Years After 9/11: Honoring a Generation, Carrying the Mission Forward

Twenty-five years after the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, the legacy of that day lives on through a generation shaped by service, sacrifice, recovery, and a commitment to carry others forward.

Wounded Warrior Project Launches New PSA to Help End Veteran Suicide

One conversation can save a life. That’s the message behind a new public service announcement (PSA) launched by Wounded Warrior Project^® (WWP). Released in recognition of Suicide Prevention Month, the PSA calls on Americans to check in on the veterans they know and start conversations that could save a life.

How Wounded Warrior Project is Working to End Veteran Suicide

Veteran suicide remains one of the most urgent challenges facing the veteran community. According to the latest National Veteran Suicide Prevention Annual Report, more than 17 veterans die by suicide every day.

Breaking the Stigma: Common Questions About Veteran Suicide

Suicide can be difficult to talk about, but avoiding the subject can reinforce stigma and leave people feeling alone. Open, direct, and compassionate conversations can help someone feel seen and create a path to support.

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Veteran Learns Strength Isn’t Always About Reaching the Summit

The summit was close enough for Tonya Oxendine to picture herself standing at the top. After months of training, miles of steep terrain, and more than 15,000 feet of climbing, the 60-year-old Army veteran had only about a day and a half left before reaching the peak of Mount Kilimanjaro.

“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