This Community Partnership page is part of an intentional effort to engage our Airmen and those who support them with resources in their geographic area, regardless of AFW2 program status. As a community, our effort should be to meet them where they are, with what they need in the way of support, access, or advocacy.

By creating solid relationships with outside organizations who support the military, veteran, and caregiver populations across the United States and abroad, we will edify and empower our people to succeed and thrive in their communities.

The Soldier’s Project provides free, confidential and unlimited mental health services to Post 9/11 military veterans, active-duty service members, and their loved ones. The organization does not turn anyone away based on discharge status, combat experience or branch of service.

If you served in the military on or after Sept. 11, 2001, you will be seen.

We believe in strong community connections and the power of positive relationships to improve outcomes during times of change. Whether you are transitioning out of the military, to a new assignment, or perhaps simply looking to improve your access to connections in your current location, there are resources designed to help you find the support and engagement you need.

The internet is a big place, and for many, the results from a typical on-line search engine can be overwhelming when searching for specific points of interest or assistance. The resources below are collections of information designed to help concentrate your efforts when looking to connect within a community or seek supportive services.

The National Resource Directory (NRD) is a resource website that connects wounded warriors, service members, veterans, their families, and caregivers to programs and services that support them. It provides access to services and resources at the national, state and local levels to support recovery, rehabilitation and community reintegration. Visitors can find information on a variety of topics that supply an abundance of vetted resources. For help finding resources on the site, visit the “How to Use this Site” section of the NRD. 

PsychHub is an online platform providing free, engaging videos about mental health, substance use, and suicide prevention. Psych Hub aims to be the trusted resource for consumers, family members, healthcare professionals and anyone else seeking best in class content on evidence-based behavioral health and substance use disorders. Founded by Patrick J. Kennedy and Marjorie Morrison in 2018, both co-founders have dedicated their careers to being passionate advocates for mental health and substance use.

We are reimagining behavioral health and substance use education through intentional and thoughtful design. Our video offering is unlike other educational content you will see in behavioral health. By combining clinical research and the art of storytelling, our videos provide engaging and credible mental health, substance use, and suicide prevention information that is accessible to everyone.

Our content is meant to help individuals better understand their health care journey, from identifying symptoms to setting expectations for their provider during treatment. The stories we tell are brought to life through animated videos to effectively demonstrate the many faces of mental health and substance use disorders.

Mental health disorders can impact anyone. Through meaningful and innovative education, we can provide understanding and help each other lead healthier lives.

 This organization is dedicated to supporting those who serve our country, including active members of the U.S. military, members of the National Guard and Reserve, veterans, and their families. They exist to help you navigate the extensive benefits and services available to you, including health care support, financial assistance and counseling, legal assistance, and educational support. Their team can put you in touch with agencies that can help you and your family relocate to a new city or a new home, cope with the stress and logistics of a deployment, or transition back into civilian life. 

The Air Force Wounded Warrior Program (AFW2) does not endorse the views and/or facts presented, or any commercial products that may be advertised or available on external links. The presence of a link to other Internet sites should not be construed as an endorsement, recommendation, or favoring of that site, or the views or privacy policies contained therein.