The Texas Wounded Warrior Foundation was founded in 2007.
TXWWF was established when co-founders Goetz and Nash saw firsthand how golf helped wounded warriors regain their confidence and focus. Inspired by this, they organized the first Pro-Am event in Tyler, TX, and created a foundation to continue helping veterans recover.
The Texas Wounded Warrior Foundation operates independently and is not affiliated with any other national or state wounded warrior charities.
Our goal is to bridge the gap between military benefits and the everyday needs of wounded U.S. military veterans. We provide essential support to help them adjust to civilian life and address any challenges they face after combat.
We host various events, including Pro-Am golf tournaments, golf schools, and retreats. These events are designed to provide therapeutic support, foster community connections, and offer a relaxing environment for veterans to enjoy.
Donations can be made through our website, where you can choose between one-time or recurring contributions. We also accept donations by mail and offer opportunities for corporate sponsorships and in-kind gifts. For more information, please visit our donation page.
You can get involved by volunteering at our events, participating in fundraising activities, or becoming a sponsor. For more details on how to contribute your time or resources, please visit our Get Involved page or contact us directly.
Our wounded warrior foundation is based out of Tyler, TX, and serves veterans primarily in Texas and surrounding states. Our events and support programs are tailored to reach veterans across this region.
In addition to golf events, we provide financial assistance for essential needs, partner with other organizations to offer accessible housing upgrades, and provide transportation to medical appointments. We aim to address a range of needs to support veterans in their recovery and daily life.
Our programs are designed for wounded U.S. military veterans and their families. We focus on providing support to those adjusting to civilian life after combat and addressing the gaps left by military benefits.