America's only nonprofit for injured officers
When an officer is injured in the line of duty, the help usually stops at a county line. Ours doesn't. Twelve states, three national deployments, and one number an injured officer can call from anywhere.
The dispatch atlas
Every blue dot is an injured officer who reached us this year. Every gold pin is a place we put people on a plane.
This year alone, across twelve states.
A deputy ambushed with an AK-47. A team on the ground inside 48 hours.
Peer support for a department that had just lost one of its own.
An officer whose department stopped calling. We started.
Signal positions are clustered inside each state and are illustrative - we never publish an injured officer's location.
See the full impact report
Leg lost to an impaired driver · Utah
A career-ending injury, then a department that stopped calling.
A donor-funded prosthetic worth more than $117,000, and a home he could actually move through.
He plays ball in the yard with his sons.
America cares about its heroes.The anonymous donor who paid for it
Where your money goes
The rest keeps the phone line open. We publish the filings next to the number so you can check our work instead of taking our word for it.
What we do
A trained officer on the other end of the line who has walked the same road.
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Clinical care reachable from anywhere, built for the way officers actually live.
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Signature courses for officers, spouses and departments, taught by people who have been through it.
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Recognition that says the sacrifice was seen - including the Order of the Blue Heart.
Learn more →Ways to give
No government funding. No department budget. Individual people are the entire reason this organization can answer the phone.
Steady, predictable support - the kind that lets us answer the phone in February, not just after a headline.
Start monthly givingThe original monthly gift. Nine dollars and eleven cents, every month, for the officers who ran toward it.
GiveA Blue Guardian gives every month. That is what lets us answer a call in February, not just after a headline.
Are you an injured officer, or someone who loves one? Call 833-TWB-TALK and an officer who has been through it answers. This is peer support, not an emergency service - in an emergency call 911, and in a mental-health crisis call or text 988.
Get help