A Homecoming Project
Give · Sponsor a Dog

For the ones still carrying it

Some soldiers come back.
Few come all the way home.

Every day, seventeen American veterans take their own lives. The war that ends overseas keeps echoing in quiet rooms, in sleepless nights, in the spaces between a family's questions. A trained service dog can be the bridge across that silence — a steady heartbeat at the foot of the bed, a reason to step outside, a witness who never flinches. Welcome Them Home trains and places these dogs with the veterans who need them most, at no cost to the warrior or their family.

Watch the story ↓
17
Veterans lost to suicide each day
82%
Report reduced PTSD symptoms with a service dog
$25,000
To train and place one dog — free to the veteran
A story in three acts

This is what coming home can sound like — when someone is finally there to hear it.

I. The Quiet After Hook

“The hardest part wasn't the deployment. It was the porch light at 3 a.m. and no one to tell.”

II. A Hand to Hold Escalation

A service dog isn't a pet. He is a partner trained in eighty commands — one of them is simply to stay.

III. Home, At Last Payoff

“He brought me back to my kids. He brought me back to me.”

We don't bring soldiers home. We help them stay.

Every dollar trains a paw, pays a handler, fits a vest, and shortens a wait list that runs for years. One hundred percent of donations go directly to veteran placements — never to administrative overhead.

Stand Down · Stand With Them

Bring one veteran all the way home.

Sponsor a service dog. Cover a month of training. Underwrite a placement. Whatever you can give meets a veteran on the porch at 3 a.m. — and stays.