Operation Shoebox   Operation Shoebox was founded in 2003 in an effort to send support, snacks and much needed personal care items to our troops deployed outside of the USA. We encourage citizens to support their fighting men and women deployed overseas in these dangerous times. The most frequent response we get from the "boots on the ground" is that receiving mail from the home front is a huge morale boost!
The Wounded Warrior Project   The Wounded Warrior Project seeks to assist those men and women of our armed forces who have been severely injured during the conflicts in Iraq, Afghanistan, and other hot spots around the world. Many of the injuries are traumatic amputations, gunshot wounds, burns and blast injuries that will retire these brave warriors from military service.
Families of Military Casualties   If you would like to contribute to Military Relief Societies that help families whose loved ones were injured or killed in battle, please visit:   Army Emergency Relief   Navy/Marine Relief Society   Air Force Aid Society   Coast Guard Mutual Assistance
	C.A.N.D.L.E.S. Holocaust Museum   The C.A.N.D.L.E.S. Holocaust Museum is dedicated to the children of the Holocaust and those subjected to the experiments of Dr. Joseph Mengele. You can also visit their website and offer support by clicking here.

The Fuller Center for Housing   The demand for safe, affordable housing is enormous. The United Nations estimates that over one billion people around the world live in substandard housing. In the United States alone, almost two million people live with a hole in their roof, 3.7 million live with broken windows and 2.5 million live in a house where the foundation is crumbling beneath them. Just over one million people live without complete plumbing facilities. (Source: American Housing Survey, US Census Bureau, 2005) Many of these people are too elderly or too poor to help themselves through traditional means, but we believe this does not make them any less deserving of our help. The Fuller Center seeks to improve their standards of living by helping those people help themselves. A Fuller Center home is not a hand out, but a hand up. By working alongside volunteers and repaying construction costs on terms they can handle, homeowners are able to regain a sense of basic human dignity.