U.S. Troops Need Supplies in Iraq.
Click here to see a list of items to send. |
Email Troops There are many sites and opportunities to email troops to offer them your support and words from home. For example,
Wisconsin Veterans Museum is facilitating sending personal emails to Wisconsin men and women taking part in Operation Iraqi Freedom. Participate in the museum project by clicking here. Or you can email directly at LetterstoSoldiers@dva.state.wi.us.
USO & America Online offers an email to troops service. Visit www.aol.com and use the key word War on Iraq.
Thank you cards to a veteran can also be found on the Hero Next Door Web site. Click here.
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DID WE MISS SOMETHING? a way we can send support/mail to our troops. |
OTHER WAYS TO SUPPORT
Support a Service Family back home. Click here for suggestions and sign up sheets.
Sign Thank You Lists. Special lists to show your thanks electronically also are available. For example, Defend America offers you the opportunity to add your name to a growing list of the 11.8 million who support our troops. Click here to sign on.
Contact Military Relief Societies. Each branch of the American Armed Forces has a support network.
Show Your Support. There are dozens additional ways to support our troops and their families. For example:
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Operation USO Care Package will send one care package of necessi- ties as well as a personal greeting for a $25 donation. Visit www.usocares.org or call 866.876.4483.
Operation Uplink. The Veterans of Foreign Wars, with SBC Communi- cations, provide servicemen and families with calling cards to help them stay in touch. To donate a card, visit www.operationuplink.org.
Gifts From the Homefront are offered, through AAFES, as gift certificates for troops to use to purchase items at military PX stores throughout the world. To purchase a gift certificate for a soldier, visit www.aafes.com Operation Shoebox provides a list of items requested by service personnel and shipping instructions. The site, at www.operationshoebox.com also information on corporate and individual "Adopt a Troop" campaigns.
USA Freedom Corps offers "On The Homefront" information about various ways to contact military personnel. Find it at www.usafreedomcorps.gov. |
OTHER WAYS TO SUPPORT
Support a Service Family back home. Click here for suggestions and sign up sheets.
Sign Thank You Lists. Special lists to show your thanks electronically also are available. For example, Defend America offers you the opportunity to add your name to a growing list of the 11.8 million who support our troops. Click here to sign on.
Contact Military Relief Societies. Each branch of the American Armed Forces has a support network.
Show Your Support. There are dozens additional ways to support our troops and their families. For example:
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Send Care Packages With postal restrictions on packages during the war, it is not as easy for non-family members to mail care packages directly to troops. However, many organizations are facilitating such mailings. For example: |
DID WE MISS SOMETHING? a way we can send support/mail to our troops. |
Email Troops There are many sites and opportunities to email troops to offer them your support and words from home. For example,
Wisconsin Veterans Museum is facilitating sending personal emails to Wisconsin men and women taking part in Operation Iraqi Freedom. Participate in the museum project by clicking here. Or you can email directly at LetterstoSoldiers@dva.state.wi.us.
USO & America Online offers an email to troops service. Visit www.aol.com and use the key word War on Iraq.
Thank you cards to a veteran can also be found on the Hero Next Door Web site. Click here.
|
U.S. Troops Need Supplies in Iraq.
Click here to see a list of items to send. |
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