Ways to give
Steady, predictable support - the kind that lets us answer the phone in February, not just after a headline.
Giving is processed off-site. Placeholder - Jesse Watts to supply the live donation URL.
ContinueRecurring giving is what lets us staff a peer support line instead of a campaign.
Joins the 9-1-1 Campaign, our original monthly gift.
Registered 501(c)(3). Your gift is tax-deductible.
What a Blue Guardian gets
Where your money went, by name where we have permission and by category where we don't.
You hear it from us before it is in the news.
The same one our peer support advocates carry.
Not a donor-services inbox. The people who answer the phone.
Blue Guardian is a proposed program name and these benefits are proposed, not confirmed. Two unrelated law-enforcement nonprofits already use the name - worth a trademark check before launch.
Other ways
The original monthly gift. Nine dollars and eleven cents, every month, for the officers who ran toward it.
A single gift goes to work the week it arrives.
Name the officer. We will tell the family.
Every bag funds an injured officer. Not a percentage of profit - all of it.
Our membership circle for people and companies who want to carry real weight. Club is capped at 80 members, Elite at 20.
Sponsorship, matching gifts, and cause partnerships.
Put an injured officer in your will.
The 99¢ promise
The last one keeps the phone line lit. We put the filings next to the number, because a promise you cannot check is a slogan.
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