WWTW supports disadvantaged veterans who have served in the Armed Forces
and their families, empowering them to regain their independence, thrive and
contribute in our communities. We have adapted and we continue to support our
ex-service community during this difficult time. WWTW has worked in partnership
with the NHS for many years and during this period we will
continue those partnerships to respond wherever possible to support our
incredible NHS.
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Men are now almost three times more likely to see a therapist than in 2009, according to Mind’s ‘Get it off your chest’ study. This is a move in the right direction although, according to numerous studies, men continue to struggle with mental health in silence.
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On Sunday 13th June, Walking With The Wounded’s Walk Of America team of veterans were asked to meet with Dr Jill Biden and The President of the United States of America at the steps of Air Force One at Heathrow airport.
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WWTW has launched ‘Small Steps Big Differences’ a new fundraising campaign designed to show how small donations can unlock the biggest differences in the lives of those who served.
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Aldershot veterans have joined forces with Hampshire Countryside Services team to assist with their Rights of Way project.
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Walking With The Wounded’s volunteering programme OP-REGEN has been honoured with The Queen’s Award for Voluntary Service, the highest award a voluntary group can receive in the UK.
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Chris, a Special Forces Veteran, has set a record after completing 'Project 214' Wainwright Challenge unsupported and trekking solo.
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Family is one of the most important influences in one's life. At WWTW, we support veterans and their family members. We sat down with Ben Gallagher from the Walk of Oman Expedition Team to find out how his family supported him during and after his career in the Armed Forces.
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Nature and the environment is the theme of this year’s Mental Health Awareness week and the evidence is quite clear that nature is important for our mental health
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A team of ex-servicemen and women are learning about the environment as they plant thousands of trees across the city region in a programme designed to build their employment opportunities and improve their mental health.
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The Veterans’ High Intensity Service (HIS) in the North of England provides care and treatment for former armed forces personnel (veterans) who are in a mental health crisis and need urgent help.
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