Our Impact

Jeremy was the youngest of four children born to our mother, Sylvia M. Macias, who raised all of us to serve our country. My brother Robert and I enlisted in the Army, while Gilbert and Jeremy chose the Marine Corps.

The 988 Veteran Crisis Line is more than just a number. It is a lifeline for veterans who find themselves in moments of overwhelming need. Available 24 hours a day, it connects veterans directly with trained responders who understand the unique challenges of military service and the struggles that can come after. Whether someone is facing a mental health crisis or simply does not know where to turn, 988 offers immediate, compassionate support. 

Without a car, daily routines are disrupted, job opportunities vanish, and financial stress quickly builds. For those who seek additional income as rideshare or grocery drivers, the loss of transportation isn't just inconvenient; it's a direct hit to livelihood and independence. 

With the rising costs of lumber and other materials, even simple projects like building a deck have become a financial challenge. When Elaine and her Air Force veteran (1970-1990) husband, Matt, received quotes that were far beyond their budget, Matt decided to take on the deck rebuild himself. Elaine, who had learned about AKWP at her local vet center, reached out for support. 

Earlier this August, leaders and advocates from across the country gathered in Washington, D.C. for the 12th Annual Warrior Symposium, hosted by America’s Warrior Partnership. Held at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, the event brought together a powerful mix of voices committed to improving the lives of veterans, and Indy Warrior Partnership (IWP) was proud to be among them. 

One of the most important parts of the outreach we do at Permian Warrior Partnership is that we are educating veterans, their families, and their caregivers around the Permian Basin about who we are and what we can do for them. By bridging the information gap, we can reach the underserved and isolated veterans in our communities, and though they may not need us when they first meet us, they’ll know we’re around when life happens.

Without a car, daily routines are disrupted, job opportunities vanish, and financial stress quickly builds. For those who seek additional income as rideshare or grocery drivers, the loss of transportation isn't just inconvenient; it's a direct hit to livelihood and independence. 

On July 23, 2025, 20-year Army veteran Thomas passed away, leaving behind his 17-year-old daughter, Ashlee . Her mother, Maria, was left...

In June 2025, DNP was contacted by Cecilia Sandoval of National American Indian Veterans and Bob Dalpe of the Veterans Medical Leadership Council in Phoenix, AZ, who wished to donate toys. Together with DNP case coordinator Karen Shirley, they began planning how to deliver the toys to a veteran organization in Sawmill, AZ.