Our Impact

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,

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.

Life is full of transitionary periods with their own respective challenges, in this case: selling a home and downsizing after a divorce.  

We might often assume that after years of service to our country, the most trying battles we face won’t be inside our own homes. Unfortunately, that wasn’t the case for this Army veteran. 

The last few years have proven to be challenging for anyone who was in the path of Hurricane Helene, but especially for this veteran family, who already face several struggles of their own.  

Momentum has been building over last month as our newest Outreach Specialist has started to assimilate in the veteran community here in Indy.  Her mission: make connections, drink copious amounts of coffee, and remind our Hoosier warriors that IWP has their six. IWP has loved participating in conversational events this month, including the “Coffee with a Vet” group, “Two is Better than One” events, and at Schoolhouse 7 with Indy Vet to Vet.

Winter in the Navajo Nation can be especially harsh with freezing temperatures. Many families live in rural areas where homes rely on wood-burning stoves for heat, and access to resources like firewood, electricity, or propane can be limited. During the cold months, it is the elderly and children who are the most vulnerable. 

Alaskan winters are especially challenging for residents of The Last Frontier, with temperatures plunging far below zero and snow piling up faster than many can clear it: driveways vanish, doors freeze shut, and rooftops strain under the weight of accumulated snow. In such harsh conditions, reliable snow plowing and removal services aren’t a luxury; they’re an essential lifeline that keeps families safe, mobile, and warm throughout the brutal winter months.