Our mission
The mission of The Warrior National Foundation is to provide funding and support to protect children, promote education, assist military families, and help those affected by disease and disabilities. The Foundation endeavors to allocate this funding and support to individuals and to nonprofit organizations in the United States. The WARRIOR spirit resides in many who dare to live where life seems more terrible than death. It is these brave fighters that we strive to help rise up from their struggles…..Struggles that encompass one or multiple aspects of the four pillars that are the cornerstones of our mission.
The current focus of Warrior National is to support military families and minors rescued from sex trafficking. Those who have experienced combat at the tip of the spear, their families, and survivors of trafficking suffer from high levels of trauma that cause or lead to PTSD, CPTSD, and TBI. Much like elite ops working together to accomplish their objectives, the Warrior National Foundation has partnered with The Refuge for DMST, The SEAL Legacy Foundation, and Home Base to help those who have endured these types of complex trauma. Trauma that needs long term therapeutic support and attention. Each person’s journey is different and their needs for healing and rebuilding are unique; therefore, our way of supporting them is unique. We rely on our partners whose response is to provide customized support that meets the individual’s needs and pair them with resources from our network of experts. Alongside our efforts to attack the ever growing challenges of mental health, Warrior National ventures to create new collaborations with existing nonprofits possessing similar goals.
The future vision of The Warrior National Foundation lies within the successful efforts of our Tenfinite Campaign. We seek to take the structures created by large foundations and trusts and offer them to donations of all sizes. The power of impacting our communities will be accomplished through large scale participation by us all.
