AT&T Phone Cards - AT&T has become the first corporate sponsor of Operation Gratitude by contributing 10,000 AT&T pre-paid phone cards. "I am extremely grateful for AT&T's generosity," said Carolyn Blashek, the founder of Operation Gratitude. "Phone cards are the item most requested by our brave men and women in the military overseas, and AT&T's donation will allow many of them to stay in touch with their loved ones." To have a care package sent to someone overseas, please
AAFES Gift Certificates - The Army and Air Force Exchange Services is where most servicemen and women do their shopping. You can purchase gift certificates for those in Iraq and those hospitalized.
Adopt a Platoon has several ongoing projects to ensure that every soldier overseas does not walk away from mail call empty-handed.
America Supports You is a nationwide Department of Defense program to showcase and communicate American support to the men and women of the Armed Forces.
Any Soldier is a non-profit organization that helps people send care packages to members of the armed services in Iraq.
Appreciate Our Troops - Purchase a Support Our Troops mug and a free personalized mug will be given to a current or former service member.
The Blue Star Mothers was founded by service members' moms during World War II. Any mother with a son or daughter in the military can join.
Books For Soldiers - Help the troops escape boredom by donating some books. You can also donate DVDs and CDs requested by soldiers.
Camp Doha provides valuable information for those about to deploy, their friends and families and anyone who wants to support the troops.
Cell Phones for Soldiers - Donated cell phones are recycled and turned into cash. The cash is used to purchase calling cards for soldiers in Iraq.
Defend America - Thank any service member stationed throughout the U.S. and the world with an e-mail.
DeploymentKids.com exists to help kids who are dealing with a parent's deployment. Information on journaling, deployment locations, ideas for staying in touch, activities and games, and more!
Far From Home.com is a military community message board, created to keep families in contact with their loved ones during deployment. Membership is free, and allows users to post message, create photo albums, and adopt a solider.
The Fisher House Foundation donates comfort homes, built on the grounds of major military and VA medical centers. These homes enable family members to be close to a loved one during hospitalization for an unexpected illness, disease, or injury.
The Freedom Calls Foundation is helping families videoconference with their loved ones in Iraq. You can donate money to help keep this project going.
4 The Troops is a non-profit organization founded by California resident Anne Galvan in March 2003 to show support to our U.S. troops deployed all over the world. Through Anne's initiative, diligence and the great help of many dedicated supporters, sponsors, friends and coworkers, she has arranged countless morale boosting projects for the troops.
Groceries for Families- The men and women who lay down their lives for us often live on a tight budget. Help a family by purchasing gift certificates to the commissary.
Homes for Our Troops assists injured veterans and their immediate families by building new or adapting existing homes with handicapped accessibility.
The Intrepid Fallen Heroes Fund provides grants to the families of servicemen and women who died in Iraq. You can donate online, through mail or by calling a toll-free number.
Military Moms- This site provides support to all of the moms out there who has a son or daughter in the military.
Operation Air Conditioner provides not only air conditioners but space heaters (the desert is cold in the winter) for soldiers in Iraq and Afghanistan.
Operation Call Home- Operation Call Home's mission is to provide each platoon with their own satellite phone.
Operation Dear Abby- The U.S. Navy and Dear Abby have teamed up. Their site allows you to send e-mail messages of support to service members.
Through Operation G.I. Jingle, military moms and dads can send heartfelt holiday sentiments and well wishes to their children with a free "Jinglegram™ Greeting"—a streaming video and personalized letter from Santa Claus delivered via the Internet.
Operation Give- Thank any service member stationed throughout the U.S. and the world with an e-mail.
Operation Gratitude- AT&T has become the first corporate sponsor of Operation Gratitude by contributing 10,000 AT&T pre-paid phone cards. To have a care package sent to someone overseas, please
Operation Helmet - The current Marine Corps kevlar combat helmet hasn't been upgraded since 1980. The Marine Corps Combat Systems Team has a new, more protective LWH (Light Weight Helmet) is in production, and it will be distributed over the next couple of years. Due to a limited budget, they can't afford to upgrade the existing helmets as well as purchase the new ones.
Operation Hero Miles - You can donate your unused frequent flier miles to help soldiers travel on emergency leave. They are also used to help families fly to hospitalized soldiers.
Operation Iraqi Children - Many soldiers are rebuilding schools in Iraq and scrounging around for school supplies. Help by donating a school supplies kit.
Operation Military Prideis a volunteer organization that sends cards letters and care packages to troops.
Operation Uplink - Donate money to Operation Uplink. The money is used to purchase phone cards so servicemen and women can call home.
Soldiers' Angels - Become some soldier's angel by adopting a service member.
Treats for Troops helps get you provide packages to your loved ones overseas. If you don't know anyone, the Foster-A-Soldier Program matches you with a registered soldier by branch of service, home state, gender, or birthday - or you can choose to sponsor a group of soldiers.
USO Cares - You can sponsor care packages provided by the USO with a $25 donation.
Voices From Home allows military members and their families and friends to send and receive immediate voice e-mail messages in remote locations around the world.