Skip to main content
It's our 20th anniversary and it's been our honor to serve post-9/11 veterans, service members, and their families. Learn More >
Contact Us Español Search Button, click here to go to the Wounded Warrior search page. This link will take you to another page.
Latest News
Jun 21, 2024

Wounded Warrior Project® (WWP) is supporting the Department of Defense Warrior Games as a Platinum sponsor. More than 200 athletes from U.S. military branches will participate with athletes from...

Jun 20, 2024

Trauma impacts millions of people around the nation, sometimes with debilitating side effects. While some benefit from traditional therapy, others are finding alternative ways to heal. Art therapy is

Jun 12, 2024

Wounded Warrior Project® (WWP) announced Ernestor "Tito" Cortez is the Rusty Baggett Peer Leader of the year. Tito served 24 years in the Army, but caring for his troops didn't end when he...

Fighting on Behalf of Wounded Warrior Project: 11-Year-Old Nicholas Trycieckyj

PHILADELPHIA, March 3, 2017 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- Since its founding in 2003, Wounded Warrior Project® (WWP) has prided itself on providing free life-changing programs and services to injured veterans, their caregivers, and family members. This is possible because of generous donors from all walks of life. One such donor is 11-year-old Nicholas Trycieckyj, who recently sent a letter and donation to WWP.

11 year old Nickolas Trycieckyj makes handmade bracelets that he plans to sell.

"I wanted to support Wounded Warrior Project because they do good things for our nation's soldiers," he explained. "Those soldiers risked their lives for our country, and they need help when they're hurt. Wounded Warrior Project is caring for them, and I wanted to give what I could to help them."

Nicholas raised the money to support WWP entirely on his own. At a recent family birthday party, Nicholas crafted some bracelets that he then sold to relatives and friends. He mailed the money to WWP along with a handwritten letter.

"Some of the people who lost limbs to protect America are just trying to live normal lives again," Nicholas said. "I saw on TV commercials and heard on the radio that they needed help, so I wanted to do something for them. I would tell them 'thank you for your service and for risking your lives to help us.'"

WWP programs and services assist injured veterans with physical health and wellness, career and benefits counseling, connecting with other warriors and their communities, and mental health.  To address the growing needs of warriors who are returning from war with invisible wounds, WWP offers veterans a range of specialized mental health programs and services – all tailored to each veteran's specific needs and free of charge. WWP and its supporters believe warriors already paid their dues on the battlefield, so warriors don't pay for any service they receive.

To learn more about how WWP's programs and services are making an impact on the lives of wounded warriors, visit https://newsroom.woundedwarriorproject.org/

About Wounded Warrior Project
Wounded Warrior Project® (WWP) connects, serves, and empowers wounded warriors. 

 

 

SOURCE Wounded Warrior Project

For further information: Mattison Brooks - Public Relations Specialist, mbrooks@woundedwarriorproject.org, 904-646-6897

Here are Wounded Warriors Social Links, if you want to share this page content on social media then select the media you would like to share to from the list below