Foundation Giving
Foundations advance the mission of Wounded Warrior Project® (WWP) through strategic grants and long-term partnerships, helping us expand our impact and better serve the needs of wounded warriors and their families.
Strategic funding from foundations powers life-changing programs for wounded warriors and their families.
272K+
Because of your support, we can provide direct services to more than 272,000 post-9/11 veterans and their families.
75
Everyday, 75 warriors and their caregivers register in life-changing programs that foster healing and resilience.
$0
Your support ensures warriors never pay a penny for our life-changing programs and services – no warrior is left behind.
Federal Tax ID number:
#20-2370934
Legal Name:
Wounded Warrior Project
4899 Belfort Road, Suite 300
Jacksonville, FL 32204
Mailing Address for Gifts:
Wounded Warrior Project
PO Box 758517
Topeka, KS 66675
Review our Annual Report and Financial Statements to explore our commitment to transparency and accountability.
Yes, WWP accepts gifts and donations via ACH. Please call us at 904.405.1189 or email us at foundations@woundedwarriorproject.org for more information.
Key differences between a private foundation, a family foundation, a corporate foundation, and a community foundation include the following:
Private foundations:
A private foundation has a different tax status than a community one. Private foundations are 501(c)(3)s while community foundations are classified as public charities (501(c)(3)s or 509(a)(1)s).
Private foundations may have specific donors and their trusted appointees, and the organization's governing body must approve everything: grant opportunities, funding requests, advocacy, and human services.
Family foundations:
Family-owned foundations are often private. They tend to be funded by a particular family’s endowment, and sometimes, family members also take an active role in running the foundation.
Community foundations:
A community foundation may be run similarly to a private foundation or employ an advisory committee. In a community foundation, the decision-making process for fundraising initiatives and funding options can vary, so it can be helpful to understand how your foundation funding works and any relevant existing grant programs.
Corporate foundations:
Typically, corporate foundations are established as separate legal entities from the corporation that sponsors them. However, there’s often a close relationship between the foundation and the corporation itself.