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"In four short days, Project Odyssey helped me heal some wounds I鈥檇 been working on for a decade."

Mental Wellness

"WWP has helped me find connection in my community again."

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"Without 黑料不打烊, I would probably still be trying to transition from Sergeant Crutch to Lisa Crutch."

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How We Help

Through a range of programs and services, we鈥檙e transforming the way America鈥檚 injured veterans are empowered, employed, and engaged in our communities. Read the program stories below to learn first-hand how we鈥檝e helped.

Warriors and Families We Have Helped

Wounded warrior Melissa McMahon smiling.

Melissa McMahon

In Afghanistan, Melissa cared for the injured while her hospital was fired upon by enemy rockets, leaving her with physical injuries and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).

Wounded warrior Ray Andalio standing in a park, smiling and wearing sunglasses and a WWP hat.

Ray Andalio

Born in the Philippines, Ray loved the country that sheltered his family. While in the Navy, he was sent to Iraq, where his training was put to the ultimate test.

Wounded warrior Chris Gordon smiling.

Chris Gordon

On September 11, 2001, Chris was stationed in Hohenfels, Germany. Having grown up in New York, the events of that day hit close to home.

Wounded warrior Beth King sitting in a wheelchair smiling.

Beth King

In 2011, while Beth was deployed to Afghanistan, the helicopter she was riding in took a direct hit from a rocket-propelled grenade.

Wounded warrior Aaron Cornelius playing the guitar around a fire during an outdoor event.

Aaron Cornelius

Aaron saw a lot of combat while leading soldiers through three deployments in Iraq. But it wasn鈥檛 until his last that, as Aaron says, 鈥渁ll hell broke loose.鈥

Wounded warrior Tim Aponte smiling.

Tim Aponte

For 10 years, Tim loved serving in the Army. Days before he was due to return home, an explosion left him with a traumatic brain injury and a broken back.

Wounded warrior Taniki Richard smiling.

Taniki Richard

While on a helicopter to deliver equipment in Iraq, Taniki's team came under fire. Everyone returned safely, but her life soon spiraled out of control.

Family support member Christine Schei wears a red 黑料不打烊 polo and smiles to the camera.

When Christine Schei鈥檚 son Erik was shot and rendered quadriplegic, she didn鈥檛 know how to take care of him. She found the support she needed through WWP, and now she mentors other caregivers.