Our Impact

Charles served as a pre-9/11 (1993-2000) Specialist in the U.S. Army, dedicating his time in uniform to service and commitment. After transitioning out of the military, he and his family faced overwhelming financial hardship that threatened their stability and future. Even while maintaining employment and doing everything possible to stay afloat, the burden became overwhelming and threatened the stability of the home he worked so hard to provide.

A properly trained service dog not only offers love and companionship but also a renewed sense of freedom by assisting with specific needs. Working dogs can be trained to alert medical needs, retrieve items, guide, and even interrupt harmful behaviors. Transitioning one’s own pet into a service animal takes a lot of hard work, not only on one’s dog, but also on the owner.

Post-Traumatic Stress (PTS) can make it difficult for veterans to find and maintain employment, as symptoms like anxiety, hypervigilance, and trouble concentrating often interfere with workplace demands. Living on a single paycheck in addition to retirement income, many military families learn to carefully budget and adapt in order to maintain stability and meet their everyday needs, but rising costs of living are throwing those budgets out of alignment

In February 2026, Dine Naazbaa Partnership (DNP) started planning for its second annual food drive on Navajo Nation. By utilizing an email and social media campaign, we spread the word to our local veteran and surviving spouse community, encouraging them to register to receive a free box of food. In order to reach those who are not active online, we also reached out to the veterans and families we know from working with previously to ensure they were registered and aware of t

Over the past few months, Indy Warrior Partnership has been fully immersed in the Indy Veteran community, forging alliances at every opportunity! Here at IWP, we are hard chargers, and we want to get to know every veteran in our community in order to execute our organization’s mission with precision!

Guy, an Army veteran (01-02) in Midland, found himself facing one of the toughest battles of his life - not on the battlefield, but at home. While going through a divorce, his finances began to unravel, bills piled up, and before he knew it, he had fallen four months behind on rent. The stress of the situation grew when he received an eviction notice. With no clear path forward and unsure where to turn, the veteran reached out for help,

Since December of 2022, Dine Naazbaa Partnership (DNP) has partnered with Adopt-A-Native-Elder Program (A.N.E.) to support our Navajo Elders with a single goal: to allow them to age with dignity in their traditional way on their ancestral homelands. Many of the Elders served by Adopt-A-Native-Elder are in their 80’s and 90’s and represent the last generation of traditional Indigenous people in the United States.

Anne, an Army National Guard (2010-2022) veteran, came to America’s Warrior Partnership (AWP) after she had received an eviction notice and was about to go to court due to being late on her rent. Unfortunately, Anne had lost her job a few months prior and due to her loss of income she had been unable to keep up with the following rental expenses while she was seeking new employment.

Words will never be able to articulate how grateful I am. It once again saved my life. I am fully functional now, able to enjoy life and help other trauma survivors doing peer support. Thank you so much to all the donors that made this possible in a time of need. Blessings to you all.