Mission:
To provide veterans a platform to share their wartime experiences, while also being a voice for the heroes who made the ultimate sacrifice in the service of our great nation. As one of the dedicated Veteran non profit organizations, we are committed to honoring their stories.
History
This isn’t just a film—it’s a legacy project. A chance to give veterans and their families the recognition, healing, and purpose they’ve carried in silence for too long.
With your help—through donations, partnerships, and sharing our mission—we can make this a reality.
Vision
To provide veterans and their families with a profound insight into their wartime roles, while also educating present and future military leaders, policymakers, and future generations of Americans about the significance of Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom.
Healing
The Debrief Project is a non-profit Organization that empowers veterans to share their personal stories as a means of healing and self-discovery.
Professional * Educational * Courteous * Candid * Fair * Uplifting
The Why
The Debrief Project is an Organization designed to allow peer-to-peer combat veterans to share their personal stories as a means of healing and self-discovery.
Professional * Educational * Courteous * Candid * Fair * Uplifting
Current Project
Beginning in early 2006, American troops began withdrawing from Diyala province east of Baghdad to the Iranian border. Simultaneously, Al-Qaeda declared Baqubah their new caliphate and quietly began building their forces drawn from across the world. Caught within these competing shifts, several hundred veteran warriors were pinned down by thousands of Sunni insurgents supported by Foreign Mujahideen.
The Who
Beginning in early 2006 American troops began withdrawing from Diyala province east of Baghdad to the Iranian border. Simultaneously Al-Qaeda declared Baqubah their new caliphate and quietly began building their forces drawn from across the world. Caught within these competing shifts several hundred American soldiers were pinned down by 6,000 Sunni insurgents supported by Foreign Mujahedeen.
The People We Serve
