…on cars, and off-road rally racing. He had a degree in software engineering at St. Leo University and along with his mechanical background, worked on newer models of cars. He had the goal to create his own nonprofit race team to help raise money and awareness for organizations that helped him, like Homes For Our Troops. As a former Eagle Scout, Timothy was involved with the Boy Scouts. Living mortgage-free in a home adapted to his injuries helped him with…
…an accessible home means the world to me,” says Dustin. “I enjoy the security and freedom knowing that I can navigate my home without barriers.” Additionally, Dustin says that living mortgage-free enables him to pursue his education. After Dustin completes his undergraduate degree in mechanical engineering, he plans on getting his masters in prosthetics and orthotics. In his spare time, Dustin enjoys playing golf, disc golf, hiking, skiing, SCUBA diving, and spending time with his two children, Piper and William….
…secure and stable environment to raise their two young sons. SSG Schar would like to thank everyone who has supported him through his transition back to civilian life. Brian is grateful that his homecoming was not the same one received by his father and the other Vietnam Veterans after they sacrificed so much so that others could live a life of freedom and independence. He is especially grateful to those who helped make his new barrier-free home become a reality….
…to Landstuhl, Germany, and eventually to the United States where he was treated at Walter Reed and Brooke Army Medical Centers. After four months of rehabilitation, with the aid of his new prosthetic, he was able to stand next to his wife, Karen, for the birth of their daughter, Rhianna, in March 2012. Now medically retired, Hector works 50 hours a week for a company in the oil fields to provide for Karen and his children. The long commute and…
…Training Center where he met his wife, Victoria. He competes for Team USA in men’s discus and and is a War Fighter Sports ambassador for Move United. In his former inaccessible, Max encountered challenges in his daily routine and risked injuring himself when accessing the shower on crutches. In his specially adapted custom HFOT home with an open floor plan and barrier-free access to every room, he is able to safely and easily rest and recover in his wheelchair. Max…
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