The program has a 24-hour crisis line that a trained combat veteran answers. The organization employs approximately 100 individuals nationwide and programs to prevent and reduce suicide among veterans. We aim to bring hope and healing to veterans & first responders and their families suffering from the effects of post-traumatic stress. We are a non-profit known for assisting combat veterans and their families with the complexities of post-traumatic stress, changing the trajectory of their lives, and transforming them into thriving and productive members of society.

In 2012, we established Camp Hope, a interim housing facility in Houston, Texas. A five-acre campus that includes five housing facilities with 120 beds: two buildings for classes, worship services, a meeting facility to hold Group meetings, Alcoholics Anonymous and Narcotics Anonymous meetings; and a unit for hosting family integration programs. The program has a 24-hour crisis line that a trained combat veteran answers. The organization employs approximately 100 individuals nationwide and programs to prevent and reduce suicide among veterans.

Over the past 12 years, more than 16,000 combat veterans from all branches of the military and their families have found help, healing, and hope through our outreach program and at Camp Hope. We currently have chapters in five states and six major cities, including Houston, San Antonio, Dallas, Atlanta, Phoenix, and Tampa. Our goal is to help veterans and first responders with PTSD and provide them with the Camp Hope program, peer-to-peer services, support groups, and crisis intervention. Our staff supports local communities with PTSD and suicide awareness presentations to challenge them to get involved.

We have grown to meet individuals and their families’ mental, physical, and spiritual needs. Camp Hope has facilitated over 350 group sessions with 4,321 attendees and provided over 3,000 in-person individual support meetings last year. Over the past ten years, more than 1,800 individuals have found a renewed purpose, earned college degrees, found employment, became financially independent, reunified with their families, and reintegrated into society.