Frequently Asked Questions

Absolutely not. You do however need to have an interest in helping veterans and their communities. We have a one team, one fight mentality.

Regular members are currently serving or prior service veterans. Social members are folks from the community that want to be a part of our club and social outreach.

We recognize that some big name clubs have a lot on their plate and a lot of overhead that they may struggle helping the individual at times. That’s where we come in. With a focus on the trades we would like to teach the entry level skills you may have always wanted to try but we’re unable.

Yeah! Sure.. someday. We have plans for the future so let’s start small together. Here’s some examples:

Have you always wanted to weld but maybe starting the process to learn was expensive or intimidating? Let us know so we can get some equipment and knowledgeable tradespeople so you can get that experience.

Do you know how to do basic maintenance on your car? Change the oil. Check the  fluids. Fix the screeching brakes your brother in law was going to come over two Sundays ago and help with.. we’re not a free service shop but we believe in people helping people. We aim to make our members more self sufficient.

To be short, YOU.

To be a good leader you once had to be a good follower. If you’re a subject matter expert we would love your support by putting other people on the path to success. 

Everyone has something they can offer. We are not expecting everyone to teach anything to anyone. We’re just asking that you can provide something for the betterment of the organization and/or the community. Sometimes that just means being present, and your presence is welcomed. 

Bring them with you! Developing the next generation of young men and women is a HUGE part of what we want to do. Children of all ages are welcome, but we expect the parents to keep close eyes on the little ones.

Besides proving that coffee, determination, and a few stubborn veterans can get a lot done?

Quite a bit.

We've hosted our annual Thanksgiving Dinner for several years now to provide veterans and members of our local community with homemade meals at no cost to the individual. We've partnered with local organizations to support veterans experiencing homelessness. We've also stepped in to assist with suicide intervention efforts for veterans in our community when they needed someone the most.

Not every accomplishment comes with a ribbon-cutting, a headline, or a social media post. Sometimes the biggest victories are a warm meal, a safe place to turn, or a conversation that changes—or even saves—a life.

To us, every person we've helped matters, and no accomplishment is more important than another.