The Lost Art Project: Veterans’ Voices
Mission
The Lost Art Project: Veterans’ Voices is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit dedicated to recording, preserving, and archiving first-person oral histories from U.S. military veterans across generations. These long-form interviews capture leadership, combat experiences, and personal reflections that rarely appear in official records.
New episodes Daily - Monday thru Friday
Live recordings on Sundays & Thursdays @ 7 PM Central Time
(Facebook, X, YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, LinkedIn)
About the Project
The Lost Art Project: Veterans’ Voices is an independent oral-history initiative dedicated to preserving first-person accounts of U.S. military service, leadership, and veteran life. Through long-form conversations, the project captures unfiltered testimony from service members and veterans across ranks, roles, and generations.
Unlike traditional history podcasts that interpret past events, this project creates primary historical sources by recording lived experience in real time — before memory fades and before stories are lost. With more than 580 recorded episodes, the collection represents one of the most extensive independently produced oral-history archives focused on modern American military and veteran culture.
Episodes are publicly available and preserved to ensure long-term access by families, researchers, educators, and historians. All recordings from The Lost Art Project: Veterans’ Voices, including FireSide Chats, Veteran Stories, and Jarhead Jabber, are being archived with the Marine Corps History Division, ensuring permanent historical preservation.
This work serves not only as a record of individual service, but as documentation of evolving leadership philosophy, unit culture, transition experiences, and the broader social impact of military service in the 21st century. The project exists to ensure these voices are not summarized, edited out, or forgotten — but preserved as they were lived and spoken.
Nonprofit Status
The Lost Art Project: Veterans’ Voices is officially recognized as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.
This designation confirms that the project operates exclusively for educational and historical preservation purposes. Contributions are tax-deductible as allowed by law, and all funding directly supports the recording, production, and long-term archiving of veteran oral histories.
Becoming a nonprofit strengthens the project’s sustainability, transparency, and ability to preserve veteran stories at scale.
Two Segments. One Mission.🔥 Segment One: FireSide Chat
The FireSide Chat is a relaxed, conversation-style segment focused on current veteran topics and community impact. These episodes often explore:
• Issues affecting veterans today
• Leadership, resilience, and mindset
• Life after military service
• The importance of community and accountability
A key component of the FireSide Chat is highlighting veteran-owned businesses and organizations. This segment provides exposure to entrepreneurs, nonprofits, and initiatives making a difference within the veteran community and beyond.
🎖 Segment Two: Veteran Stories
Veteran Stories is a one-on-one interview format dedicated entirely to the individual. These episodes walk through the veteran’s life journey, including:
• Background and upbringing
• Decision to serve
• Military experiences and defining moments
• Challenges faced during and after service
• Lessons learned and advice for others
Each story is unique, personal, and preserved in the veteran’s own words.
The goal is simple: capture the story before it’s lost.
Mission
The Lost Art Project: Veterans’ Voices is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit dedicated to recording, preserving, and archiving first-person oral histories from U.S. military veterans across generations. These long-form interviews capture leadership, combat experiences, and personal reflections that rarely appear in official records.
What We Do
• Record long-form oral history interviews with veterans
• Publish consistently to ensure continuity and reach
• Archive interviews for long-term historical access
• Preserve stories for families, researchers, educators, and future generations
Operational Discipline
• 5 episodes per week, year-round
• 3 Veteran Oral History Interviews
• 2 FireSide Chats (historical context & veteran engagement)
• 580+ episodes recorded to date
• 260 episodes produced annually
Annual Impact
• 156 veteran oral histories preserved each year
• Primary-source historical records created
• Formal archival preservation efforts
Financial Stewardship
Annual operating budget: $75,000
Cost per preserved veteran story: ~$480
Cost per episode overall: ~$288
Donor Impact
$500 preserves one veteran’s story
$1,500 preserves three veteran stories
$6,000 preserves one month of oral histories
$25,000 preserves 50+ veteran stories
Mission
The Lost Art Project: Veterans’ Voices is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit dedicated to recording, preserving, and archiving first-person oral histories from U.S. military veterans across generations. These long-form interviews capture leadership, combat experiences, and personal reflections that rarely appear in official records.
New episodes Daily - Monday thru Friday
Live recordings on Sundays & Thursdays @ 7 PM Central Time
(Facebook, X, YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, LinkedIn)
About the Project
The Lost Art Project: Veterans’ Voices is an independent oral-history initiative dedicated to preserving first-person accounts of U.S. military service, leadership, and veteran life. Through long-form conversations, the project captures unfiltered testimony from service members and veterans across ranks, roles, and generations.
Unlike traditional history podcasts that interpret past events, this project creates primary historical sources by recording lived experience in real time — before memory fades and before stories are lost. With more than 580 recorded episodes, the collection represents one of the most extensive independently produced oral-history archives focused on modern American military and veteran culture.
Episodes are publicly available and preserved to ensure long-term access by families, researchers, educators, and historians. All recordings from The Lost Art Project: Veterans’ Voices, including FireSide Chats, Veteran Stories, and Jarhead Jabber, are being archived with the Marine Corps History Division, ensuring permanent historical preservation.
This work serves not only as a record of individual service, but as documentation of evolving leadership philosophy, unit culture, transition experiences, and the broader social impact of military service in the 21st century. The project exists to ensure these voices are not summarized, edited out, or forgotten — but preserved as they were lived and spoken.
Nonprofit Status
The Lost Art Project: Veterans’ Voices is officially recognized as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.
This designation confirms that the project operates exclusively for educational and historical preservation purposes. Contributions are tax-deductible as allowed by law, and all funding directly supports the recording, production, and long-term archiving of veteran oral histories.
Becoming a nonprofit strengthens the project’s sustainability, transparency, and ability to preserve veteran stories at scale.
Two Segments. One Mission.🔥 Segment One: FireSide Chat
The FireSide Chat is a relaxed, conversation-style segment focused on current veteran topics and community impact. These episodes often explore:
• Issues affecting veterans today
• Leadership, resilience, and mindset
• Life after military service
• The importance of community and accountability
A key component of the FireSide Chat is highlighting veteran-owned businesses and organizations. This segment provides exposure to entrepreneurs, nonprofits, and initiatives making a difference within the veteran community and beyond.
🎖 Segment Two: Veteran Stories
Veteran Stories is a one-on-one interview format dedicated entirely to the individual. These episodes walk through the veteran’s life journey, including:
• Background and upbringing
• Decision to serve
• Military experiences and defining moments
• Challenges faced during and after service
• Lessons learned and advice for others
Each story is unique, personal, and preserved in the veteran’s own words.
The goal is simple: capture the story before it’s lost.
Mission
The Lost Art Project: Veterans’ Voices is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit dedicated to recording, preserving, and archiving first-person oral histories from U.S. military veterans across generations. These long-form interviews capture leadership, combat experiences, and personal reflections that rarely appear in official records.
What We Do
• Record long-form oral history interviews with veterans
• Publish consistently to ensure continuity and reach
• Archive interviews for long-term historical access
• Preserve stories for families, researchers, educators, and future generations
Operational Discipline
• 5 episodes per week, year-round
• 3 Veteran Oral History Interviews
• 2 FireSide Chats (historical context & veteran engagement)
• 580+ episodes recorded to date
• 260 episodes produced annually
Annual Impact
• 156 veteran oral histories preserved each year
• Primary-source historical records created
• Formal archival preservation efforts
Financial Stewardship
Annual operating budget: $75,000
Cost per preserved veteran story: ~$480
Cost per episode overall: ~$288
Donor Impact
$500 preserves one veteran’s story
$1,500 preserves three veteran stories
$6,000 preserves one month of oral histories
$25,000 preserves 50+ veteran stories
Episodes

Jul 23, 2026
#704 Tony Johnson Marine Veteran; 23 Jul 2026
Jul 23, 2026
Jul 23, 2026
1hr 34 min
Interviewed by Historical Archivist Dee Galvin
For the first time on The Lost Art Project: Veterans' Voices, one of our Historical Archivists takes the lead behind the microphone. Dee Galvin sits down with Marine Corps combat veteran Tony Johnson for an authentic conversation that captures a lifetime of service, sacrifice, and perseverance.
Tony shares how growing up in San Antonio, Texas, and learning the value of hard work from his father helped shape the man who would eventually earn the title of United States Marine. Throughout his career, he served in demanding assignments, trained on heavy weapons systems, prepared for Drill Instructor School before being redirected to combat operations in Iraq, and reflects on the realities of deployment, combat, leadership, and the bonds forged through military service.
The conversation doesn't stop when the uniform comes off. Tony also speaks openly about life after retirement, living with PTSD, and how he now uses his own experiences to help fellow veterans through peer support and group therapy. His message is one of resilience, healing, and continuing to serve long after active duty has ended.
This episode also marks an important milestone for The Lost Art Project as Historical Archivist Dee Galvin conducts her very first preservation interview, helping fulfill our mission of ensuring every veteran's story is professionally recorded and preserved for future generations.
Because every veteran has a story. Every story deserves to be remembered.
Preserving Voices. Protecting Legacies.

Jul 22, 2026
#703 Beau Higgins Marine Veteran; 22 Jul 2026
Jul 22, 2026
Jul 22, 2026
1hr 57 min
Growing up in a Marine Corps family in New Orleans, Beau Higgins was surrounded by stories of service long before he ever wore the uniform himself. After attending the University of Virginia and searching for direction during his senior year, a chance conversation with a Marine Corps recruiter changed the course of his life. What began as a plan to serve a single enlistment turned into a remarkable 25-year Marine Corps career.
In this episode, Beau shares the lessons he learned as a Marine officer, the transition from The Basic School into the Fleet Marine Force, and the leadership experiences that shaped him throughout his career. He also reflects on multiple combat and operational deployments to Iraq, Afghanistan, Bosnia, and Somalia, offering a candid look at the realities of serving in some of the world's most challenging environments and the lasting impressions those experiences left on him.
From stories of growing up with Marine Corps traditions to leading Marines across the globe, Beau's journey is one of service, leadership, humility, and a deep appreciation for those who wore the uniform beside him. Don't miss this outstanding conversation as we preserve another piece of our nation's military history—one veteran's story at a time.
Preserving Voices. Protecting Legacies. 🇺🇸

Jul 21, 2026
Jul 21, 2026
57 min
In the final installment of his remarkable story, 101-year-old WWII Air Force veteran Robert Weber reflects on the lessons learned from a lifetime of service, hard work, self-discipline, and family. He shares timeless advice for future generations, discusses the importance of financial responsibility and perseverance, and looks back on the accomplishments that have meant the most to him—including 76 years of marriage and five generations of family. Join us as we conclude this unforgettable conversation with a member of America's Greatest Generation whose wisdom is as inspiring as his service.

Jul 19, 2026
#701 FireSide Chat w/ the Jess; 19 Jul 2026
Jul 19, 2026
Jul 19, 2026
1hr 14 min
Join AJ and Jess for another live evening of laughs, stories, and conversations you won't find anywhere else. From military memories and updates on The Lost Art Project: Veterans' Voices.
We also share exciting progress on our growing Veterans' Voices Research Portal, the new searchable archive that is making hundreds of veteran stories easier than ever to discover, while discussing the future of preserving military history one conversation at a time.
Whether you're a veteran, currently serving, a military family member, or simply someone who enjoys good conversation and great company, pull up a chair and join us around the virtual campfire.

Jul 17, 2026
#700 FireSide Chat w/ the Crew; 16 Jul 2026
Jul 17, 2026
Jul 17, 2026
1hr 27 min
🔥 Tonight we celebrate an incredible milestone—Episode #700 of The Lost Art Project: Veterans' Voices! Join AJ, Jess, and Mark around the fire as they reflect on the journey to 700 episodes, share behind-the-scenes stories, favorite memories, and discuss what's next for the archive. More than 350 veterans have trusted us with preserving their stories, and this milestone belongs to every guest, listener, supporter, and volunteer who has made this mission possible. Grab a seat around the fire and help us celebrate 700 episodes of preserving voices and protecting legacies. We'll see you tonight! 🇺🇸🔥

Jul 16, 2026
Jul 16, 2026
1hr 36 min
Growing up in Gloucester, England, Matt Okuhara never imagined his military journey would take him from the British Army Reserve to deployment in Iraq, commissioning as an officer, and eventually working in the United Kingdom's Civil Nuclear Constabulary. In this episode, Matt shares what it's like to serve in the British military, explains the similarities and differences between the U.S. and British armed forces, and reflects on the leadership lessons he learned through combat, military service, and his transition into law enforcement. Don't miss this fascinating international perspective on service, leadership, and life after the military.
Basra and Back: The Memoir of an Unlikely Infantryman in the Iraq War
https://www.amazon.com/dp/1036129659?lv=shuf&channelId=500&plpRedirect=mhFallback

Jul 15, 2026
Jul 15, 2026
1hr 23 min
In Part 2 of his story, General James "Jim" Lukeman reflects on the leadership lessons that shaped his remarkable 40-year Marine Corps career. From deployments in Iraq and Afghanistan to serving alongside legendary Marine leaders like Generals James Mattis and James Conway, Jim shares stories of command, combat, and the importance of leading with humility and respect. He also offers timeless advice for the next generation of leaders and reflects on a lifetime of service to the Marine Corps. Don't miss the conclusion of this outstanding conversation with one of the Corps' most respected leaders.

Jul 14, 2026
Jul 14, 2026
1hr 15 min
Growing up as the son of a Marine who would retire as a Lieutenant General, Jim Lukeman experienced the Marine Corps long before he ever earned the title himself. After graduating from the University of Notre Dame and commissioning in 1980, what was supposed to be a four-year commitment turned into an incredible 40-year career.
In Part 1, Jim shares stories from his childhood, ROTC, becoming a Marine officer, and his early assignments—including serving in Europe during Operation Desert Storm. Join us as we begin the remarkable journey of one of the Marine Corps' most respected leaders.

Jul 10, 2026
#595 FireSide Chat w/ the Crew; 10 Jul 2026
Jul 10, 2026
Jul 10, 2026
1hr 10 min
🔥 FireSide Chat with the Crew! 🔥
Join AJ, Mark, Vick, Jess, and Stevo for another night around the FireSide! The crew gets together for good conversation, plenty of laughs, stories, opinions, and probably a little friendly trash talking along the way.
There’s no script and no telling where the conversation will go—that’s what makes the FireSide Chat what it is. Just veterans and friends getting together, talking about life, current events, military memories, and whatever else comes up.
Grab a drink, pull up a chair, and join AJ, Mark, Vick, Jess, and Stevo for another great night with the crew!
🇺🇸 Preserving Voices. Protecting Legacies.

Jul 7, 2026
Jul 7, 2026
1hr 26 min
🇺🇸 Marine Veteran Jamar Jackson joined the Marine Corps during the Desert Storm era, looking for something more than the daily grind of working hard in Oakland. He wanted to build a better future for himself and stay away from the things that could have easily taken his life in a different direction.
During his time in the Marine Corps, Jamar was fortunate to have incredible mentors and leaders who taught him lessons that would stay with him for life—the importance of saving, investing, taking calculated risks, and having the courage to try something new.
Jamar took those lessons, combined them with the drive and determination he gained in the Marine Corps, and built an incredible story of success in the civilian world. As an entrepreneur, he explored opportunities ranging from real estate investments to computers before eventually finding his niche in the financial markets and becoming a successful stock market trader.
But Jamar’s story isn’t only about personal success. Today, he is using what he has learned to help fellow veterans discover greater financial freedom. Through his nonprofit work and trading platform, he provides veterans interested in the stock market with an opportunity to watch and learn from trading in real time.
He has also taken his commitment to serving veterans into the world of technology, developing an AI-powered app designed to provide veterans with additional guidance and support as they navigate the VA benefits process.
From the streets of Oakland, to the Marine Corps, to entrepreneurship, investing, technology, and giving back to the veteran community—Jamar Jackson’s journey is a story of mentorship, determination, adaptability, and success.
🎙️ Don’t miss this incredible story of a Marine who took the lessons he learned in uniform and turned them into a mission to help others build a better future.
Preserving Voices. Protecting Legacies.
YOUR STORY WILL LIVE ON FOR GENERATIONS TO COME!!!
AJ Has been working with Marine Corps History Division to get all the veteran stories archived in Marine Corps Base Quantico, VA. The Marine Corps History Division keeps records, photos, videos etc. on behalf of the Marine Corps. This means that when you record your story on this podcast, AJ will ensure that it is sent to Marine Corps History Division where your individual story of service and sacrifice will become a part of Marine Corps History.
Don't worry, If you are in a different branch of service AJ will be forwarding your story along to them as well.
AJ hopes this inspires more podcasters to work with historical organizations like the Marine Corps History Division to document and preserve our stories for generations to come. You are now a part of history and when family, generations from now, want to hear about your service they can contact Marine Corps History Division to get a copy of your individual story and hear from you personally about your military service.
EVERY VETERAN DESERVES THEIR STORY TO BE TOLD, RECORDED, AND ARCHIVED.
Don't miss the opportunity to get your individual story recorded and archived at one of the greatest historical organizations, The Marine Corps History Division.
SCHEDULE YOUR RECORDING!!!
https://calendly.com/thelostartwithandrewcox/the-lost-art-with-andrew-cox-podcast-recording

About Andrew Cox
Andrew Cox is a retired United States Marine, musician, and leadership communicator whose career bridges elite military service and civilian impact.
Andrew’s foundation began in music. Raised playing drums in church and school, his talent earned him a scholarship to Oklahoma State University. While studying music, he recognized that his path was not traditional education—but performance, leadership, and service.
That realization led Andrew to audition for the Marine Music Program, where he was selected as a drummer and began a global career performing at the highest levels of diplomacy, ceremony, and military tradition. Over nearly three decades, he served as both a musician and Drum Major, leading Marine bands across the United States, Europe, Asia, and the Middle East. His performances included ceremonies for U.S. presidents, members of Congress, heads of state, ambassadors, and senior military leaders worldwide.
Andrew’s service extended far beyond the stage. During a deployment to Iraq, his band was reassigned as a heavy weapons security platoon responsible for protecting the commanding general—demonstrating adaptability under pressure and mission-first leadership. Later, he stepped away from music entirely to serve as a Marine Corps Drill Instructor, Senior Drill Instructor, and Staff Non-Commissioned Officer in Charge of Water Survival Training. In this role, Andrew was formally recognized for exceptional leadership and for saving a recruit’s life during a medical emergency.
Returning to music leadership, Andrew served as Drum Major with multiple Marine Division Bands, leading performances at historic and symbolic locations, including Belleau Wood, and ceremonial events in London for international leaders and Queen Elizabeth II. He concluded his Marine Corps career as the Senior Enlisted Leader at the School of Music, mentoring and developing future leaders for both the Marine Corps and U.S. Navy.
Today, Andrew applies the lessons of military leadership—discipline, teamwork, accountability, and resilience—to civilian life. He is the creator and host of a veteran-focused podcast dedicated to preserving service stories and leadership lessons, the author of The Lost Art of Fishing Stories, and an advocate for bridging the gap between military experience and civilian understanding.
Above all, Andrew believes leadership is not about rank or title—it is about service, responsibility, and leaving people better than you found them. He lives this mission alongside his wife, Karleen, and their two daughters, Madison and Tayla.
VETERAN ORGANIZATIONS / NON-PROFITS THAT HELPS YOU THE VETERAN
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Organization |
Website |
Description |
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AHERO USA |
Healing via outdoor activities |
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Warriors Heart |
PTSD & addiction treatment with equine therapy |
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Wings of Valor Lodge |
Free pheasant hunts for disabled vets |
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Wings of Freedom |
Free pheasant hunts for veterans & first responders |
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Freedom Hunters |
Outdoor adventures for veterans & families |
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Invisible Wounds Project – Hunt 4 Healing |
Fundraising bird hunt for veterans/family mental health |
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The Legacy Hero Hunt |
Paid hunt days with camaraderie for veterans |
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Warriors Never Give Up |
Faith-based outdoor adventures for healing veterans |
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American Corporate Partners (ACP) |
Mentorship for veterans/spouses |
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Hire Heroes USA |
Free job search assistance |
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Farmer Veteran Coalition |
Agriculture careers support & grants |
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Heroic Hearts Project |
Psychedelic-assisted therapy for PTSD |
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K9s for Warriors |
Service dogs for veterans with PTSD/TBI |
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Boot Campaign |
Wellness programs & support for veterans |
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The Mission Continues |
Veteran civic service projects |
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Swords to Plowshares |
Support for homeless veterans in SF Bay Area |
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Brothers In Arms Foundation |
Support for wounded veterans in Florida |

FOR DEPARTING ACTIVE DUTY
DO FIRST
Sign up for mentorship through America’s Corporate Partners (ACP)
https://www.acp-usa.org/mentoring-program/veteran-application
Sign up for a 1-year free LinkedIn Premium subscription for military veterans
https://www.linkedin.com/military
DO SECOND
Sign up for any or all of the following:
Veterati - MENTORS, INFORMATIONAL INTERVIEWS, & CAREER CONNECTIONS
You can never have too many mentors. Even if you sign up for ACP, still sign up and search for
people in the line of work you’d like to get into, set up informational interviews, or even find
connections for work. Less stressful than reaching out to people on LinkedIn since Veterati
uses an open scheduling tool; veterans, military spouses, and even some civilians whom
support the veteran community waiting to speak to you about your questions.
Act Now Education - FREE EDUCATION & CERTS
Provides guidance and tools in areas such as career planning, business development, job
opportunities, certifications, and apprenticeship. Orientations every Saturday at 1300 EST.
Onward2Opportunity (O2O) - FREE EDUCATION & CERTS
With a singular focus on advancing the post-service lives of military veterans and their families,
this program, via Syracuse University and JP Morgan Chase, offers free career training,
entrepreneurship resources, and community support services.
https://ivmf.syracuse.edu/programs/career-training/learning-pathways/
Hiring our Heroes - FREE EDUCATION/CERTS, FELLOWSHIP/SKILLBRIDGE, & CAREER
CONNECTORS
HoH provides access to multiple opportunities for transitioning service members, veterans, and
milspouses. Veterans and Milspouses can gain access to paid fellowship opportunities, which
functions like Skillbridge with different requirements.
https://www.hiringourheroes.org/
https://www.hiringourheroes.org/career-services/cc-general-intake/
(Career Connector for hot jobs with partnered companies)
https://www.hiringourheroes.org/career-services/fellowships/
(Skillbridge/Fellowship Opportunities)
FourBlock - CAREER READINESS
12 week curriculum in partnership with Columbia University to support you in developing your
professional skills and building meaningful relationships with the right people who can open
pathways to the best career options for you. Partnered with top companies like PwC, Deloitte,
Verizon, USAA, Wells Fargo, and many more. While no paid fellowships are available, 84% of
cohort members successfully secure an internship or full-time position at the company or
industry of their choice and remain there for more than a year, with an average starting base
salary of $100,272 [based on FA21, SP22, SU22 follow-up data].
50Strong - EMPLOYER NETWORKING
Provides virtual networking events directly with recruiters from top-rated, military-friendly
employers specifically looking to hire military veterans and spouses. Unlike most virtual
employer events, these are on-camera events where you have the opportunity to directly speak
with, and connect with, recruiters to identify potential opportunities and fit.
Salesforce Trailhead Military - FREE SALESFORCE CERTS & CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
Trailhead Military is a self-paced training program that focuses on credentials and certifications
for critical Salesforce roles like admin or developer. This program is available to all active duty
personnel, reserve, guard, veterans, and military spouses. Through this online community, we
connect members to free training, classes, and career opportunities within the Salesforce
ecosystem.
https://veterans.my.site.com/s/
HireHeroes USA - MULTIPLE SERVICES
HHUSA provides a platform with access to resume writing assistance, mock interviews, career
coaching, mentoring, a job board with vetted listings, and more.
https://www.hireheroesusa.org/
Vets2Industry - NETWORKING AND RESOURCES
Free resource library for active, guard, reserve, veteran, military-spouse, dependent children,
Blue-Star & Gold-Star Families, and caregivers. Monthly networking event to connect directly
with other veterans and military families, as well as recruiters from military-friendly employers
https://vets2industry.org/
Candorful - FREE INTERVIEW PREP
Candorful provides 3 free mock interviews with real people to help you get actual interview
practice. You can complete more than 3 interviews, they just kindly ask for a donation if you
value their services.
ADDITIONAL RESOURCES
Hilton Honors Military Program - FREE HOTEL FOR INTERVIEWS
Partnered with the National Association of State Workforce Agencies, and available in 31
states, Hilton offers 100,000 hotel points to transitioning service members, veterans, and other
eligible personnel to attend job interviews, job training, or pre-employment testing.
https://www.naswa.org/partnerships/hilton-honors
Recruit Military - RECRUITING COMPANY
Military-to-civilian recruiting company that connects military veterans, transitioning military
service members, and their spouses with employment opportunities.
Corporate Gray - CAREER CONNECTOR
Their Military-to-Civilian Transition Guide leads transitioning service member through each step
of the military-to-civilian career transition process, from self-assessment to resume writing to
networking to salary negotiation.
https://www.corporategray.com/welcome
Coalition to Salute Americas Heroes - EMERGENCY FINANCIAL AID AND EMPLOYMENT
Nonprofit dedicated to providing aid and assistance to wounded veterans and families of
Operation Enduring Freedom, Operation Iraqi Freedom, and Operation New Dawn.
Skillsyncer - RESUME EDITING TOOL
Grades your resume against a job description to help improve your ATS matching
PLEASE REFER TO THE
FOLLOWING LINK FOR NEARLY 500 DIFFERENT ORGANIZATIONS PROVIDING
VETERAN RESOURCES:
https://vets2industry.org/resource-library/








