About-Us
Dedicated to Empowering Veterans and Their Families on Their Journey to Recovery and Resilience
Your Donation = Real Impact for Veterans in Need
When you donate to AboutFace-USA®, you’re not just giving money—you’re giving hope, healing, and a chance at a better future for our veterans. Every dollar counts, and here’s how your generosity makes a difference:
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Project GROW:
Veterans Healing through Nature
At AboutFace Farm, veterans can experience the healing power of nature. Thanks to your support, they can learn aeroponic gardening techniques through Clint and Sheree of Sweetwater Urban Farms. This program offers a hands-on, therapeutic experience, giving veterans the skills to grow their own microgreens and connect with the earth, all while healing mentally and emotionally.
Why Your Donation Matters:
In 2024 alone, 110 veterans and their families have found healing, support, and empowerment through our programs. But we need your help to continue making a difference.
Every dollar counts.
Every dollar changes lives.
When you give to AboutFace-USA®, you’re not just making a donation—you’re helping veterans rebuild their lives, restore their hope, and reclaim their future.
Donate today.Because they’ve fought for us.
Now, we fight for them.
Understanding Post-Traumatic Stress and the Need for Support
At AboutFace-USA, we recognize that Post-Traumatic Stress (PTS) can manifest in a range of symptoms, from mild to severe, often arriving without any apparent reason and impacting relationships, employment, and daily decision-making. Importantly, PTS is not always combat-related; it can arise from any traumatic experience witnessed or endured. Effective treatments like therapy and medication are available and can lead to significant improvements.
The need for robust support systems is underscored by distressing statistics: An estimated 1 in 5 veterans suffers from PTSD and/or depression. The Disabled Veterans National Foundation highlights that more than a quarter million OEF/OIF veterans have experienced traumatic brain injuries (TBI), with approximately 53% of homeless veterans suffering from disabilities, including mental health issues.
The toll of modern conflicts is severe, with advances in medical technology allowing service members to survive physical traumas but often at a great cost to their mental health and quality of life. Shockingly, post-9/11 service member suicide rates have surpassed combat deaths, emphasizing an urgent need for community advocacy for better services and support.
20 Years of War – A Costs of War Series – click here for full report – 6/2021