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America's Military Charity® 501(c)(3)
2023 Goods and Services Delivered $41,327,388
2023 Overhead: Less than 5%
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The bridge between you and America’s troops

SUPPORT OUR TROOPS®

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America's Military Charity® 501(c)(3)
2023 Goods and Services Delivered $41,327,388
2023 Overhead: Less than 5%
Donate Today

Providing assistance to and promoting support
for America’s troops and their families

SUPPORT OUR TROOPS®
Slide background
America's Military Charity® 501(c)(3)
2023 Goods and Services Delivered $41,327,388
2023 Overhead: Less than 5%
Donate Today

You get it to us. We get it to them.

SUPPORT OUR TROOPS®

Letters from Your Soldiers

25 01 Letter Ice Company

OCONUS, Undisclosed, (January 2025): Thank you so much for the generous packages of goodies!!! It brought such joy to the soldiers when they received them. The snacks were gone within thirty minutes and it was the highlight of our day. Your toughfullness has been uch a moral boost for the "Ice Cubes" and we cannot thank you enough. Thank you for your support and Merry Christmas.
~Ice Company

Latest News

U.S. Marines practice flipping over combat rubber raiding crafts during small boat handling training on Camp Schwab, Okinawa, Japan, January 23, 2025. The training familiarized Marines with basic CRRC operations, handling, maneuvering, and emergency procedures. The Marines are with 3d Reconnaissance Battalion and 3d Marine Division. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Noah Masog)

Okinawa, Japan. (January 23, 2025): If you have ever fallen out of a canoe, you can identify with these Marines as they practice flipping a raiding craft during small boat training (photo credit by Corporal Noah Masog). When it happens to civilians, it can be embarrassing. For Marines conducting a raid, getting a raft flipped back over quickly could mean the difference between life or death.

Officially called a “Combat Rubber Reconnaissance Craft” (CRRCs), the Marines refer to them as Zodiacs after their manufacturer. It is used to insert lightly armed raiding parties or reconnaissance teams onto beaches undetected. CRRCs are light weight, easily stowed, and can be inflated in minutes by foot pump. Their buoyancy allows up to ten troops to negotiate rough seas as they approach the beach. This is also when Marines find themselves flipped over into the surf struggling to right their vessel. Believe it or not, there is a whole lot of physics involved in flipping a raft.

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Care Packages Support Our Troops® Care Packages enhance the morale and well being of the deployed troops worldwide by seeking, receiving…


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Who are we? We are you -- the individual Americans who want to do good things for their troops. SupportOurTroops.Org is a 501(c)(3) public purpose charity through which Americans strengthen the morale...


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FORT CAMPBELL, Ky. (January 26, 2025): Fort Campbell Soldiers departed today en route to the U.S. southern border, in support of U.S. Northern Command’s mission to protect the territorial integrity of the United States.

Soldiers assigned to the 716th Military Police Battalion, 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault) will integrate with military forces already along the border and work together with the Department of Homeland Security and Customs and Border Protection.

Read more: FORT CAMPBELL SOLDIERS MOBILIZE TO SUPPORT SOUTHERN BORDER MISSION

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