Veteran Family Dreams of Settling Down
Ashley Nethery grew up in an Army family and always thought she might serve our country. In 2016, just four months after she and her husband, Army veteran Dawson Nethery, married, she enlisted in the Air Force.
Ashley Nethery grew up in an Army family and always thought she might serve our country. In 2016, just four months after she and her husband, Army veteran Dawson Nethery, married, she enlisted in the Air Force.
Petty Officer 2nd Class Estelamerity Tiu joined the Navy in 2022 to broaden her horizons and find a stable career post-COVID-19 pandemic.
Kristen Ward was not sure what the future would hold as a military spouse when her husband, Malachi, joined the Air Force in 2019. Malachi thought being enlisted would be a stable way to take care of his growing family.
Operation Homefront, a leading national military nonprofit dedicated to serving America’s military families, has elected financial executive Roque Santi to its national board of directors.
In the world of nonprofit campaign marketing, effective campaigns can make a significant impact. Operation Homefront is an organization that demonstrates successful nonprofit marketing campaigns on an annual basis. By sharing our strategies, we hope that other nonprofits can enhance their outreach, engagement, and fundraising efforts. What is Operation Homefront? Operation Homefront is a well-known … Continued
Naval Petty Ofc. 1st Class Kenneth Watkins and his wife, Veronica, have known each other since high school. They started dating before Kenneth enlisted in the Navy in 2007.
Growing up, Jhon Cadavid always knew he wanted to be in the military. He had long looked to the military to find security and pay for college while also serving a larger purpose.
Seeing the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks on TV while in elementary school made such a lasting impact on Cory Wallace that he enlisted in the Marines as soon as he was out of high school in 2012.
During its 18th annual Back-to-School Brigade®, the organization will distribute backpacks filled with essential school supplies to tens of thousands of military children from coast to coast.
The answer to the long-asked question of whether U.S. veterans receive free housing is often believed by civilians to be yes. This misconception is rooted in assumptions of veteran benefits by those who have not had personal experiences with the realities of military service. While some programs, like ours, offer housing assistance, the reality for many veterans and their families, who seek to keep a roof over their heads, is much more difficult. In fact, homelessness among veterans remains an issue, despite various governmental and nonprofit efforts.