US Veteran Helps Fellow Veterans Through VeteransDepot.com
Local United States Navy Veteran Kevin Munro, who has a Service-Connected Disability, has found a way to give back to the Disabled American Veterans (DAV), an organization that once helped him and also has a long history of helping United States veterans. Mr. Munro’s company, VeteransDepot.com, has over 200,000 name brand products including sporting goods, electronics, gourmet coffee & tea, appliances, furniture, and office supplies at discounted prices with proceeds going to DAV.
Everett, WA, December 16, 2007 --(PR.com)-- Local United States Navy Veteran Kevin Munro, who himself has a Service-Connected Disability, has found a way to give back to the Disabled American Veterans (DAV), an organization that once helped him and also has a long history of helping United States veterans.
Mr. Munro’s company, VeteransDepot.com, has launched a website offering over 200,000 name brand products including sporting goods, electronics, gourmet coffee & tea, appliances, furniture, and office supplies at discounted prices. Additionally, a portion of all proceeds will go to the Disabled American Veterans service organization.
Disabled American Veterans (DAV), with more than 1.2 million members, is an organization of disabled veterans who are focused on building better lives for disabled veterans and their families. The organization accomplishes this goal by providing free assistance to veterans in obtaining benefits and services earned through their military service. It is fully funded through its membership dues and public contributions. It is not a government agency and receives no government funds.
DAV is the foremost representative of the interests of disabled veterans and their families, which include their widowed spouses and their orphans as recognized by federal, state, and local governments. Our country’s National Legislative Program ensures disabled veterans are not forgotten by lawmakers.
The DAV was formed as our country faced the painful effects of World War I. Throughout our 85-year history, DAV has grown and adapted to address the needs of disabled veterans. As a new generation of wartime disabled veterans return from the battlefields of Iraq and Afghanistan, the DAV works hard to ensure all veterans are cared for well into the future.
The DAV’s largest endeavor is the National Service Program. In 88 offices, a corps of 260 National Service Officers (NSOs) and 26 Transition Service Officers (TSOs) directly represent veterans with claims for benefits from the Department of Veterans Affairs and the Department of Defense. This free service is available to all veterans.
Through a wide network of state-level Departments and local Chapters, DAV extends its mission of hope to communities where disabled veterans and their families reside. Its leadership is organized to provide a structure through which these veterans can show their compassion for their fellow veterans.
The National Voluntary Service Program operates an extensive network of programs through which veterans and concerned citizens provide services for their disabled veterans. This includes the Transportation Network, which provides veterans with rides to and from VA medical facilities for treatment, and the Voluntary Service Program, which facilitates volunteer program at VA hospitals, clinics, and nursing homes throughout the VA Voluntary Service Program.
For more information, Kevin Munro can be reached at Kevin.Munro@yahoo.com or 425.385.8615.
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Mr. Munro’s company, VeteransDepot.com, has launched a website offering over 200,000 name brand products including sporting goods, electronics, gourmet coffee & tea, appliances, furniture, and office supplies at discounted prices. Additionally, a portion of all proceeds will go to the Disabled American Veterans service organization.
Disabled American Veterans (DAV), with more than 1.2 million members, is an organization of disabled veterans who are focused on building better lives for disabled veterans and their families. The organization accomplishes this goal by providing free assistance to veterans in obtaining benefits and services earned through their military service. It is fully funded through its membership dues and public contributions. It is not a government agency and receives no government funds.
DAV is the foremost representative of the interests of disabled veterans and their families, which include their widowed spouses and their orphans as recognized by federal, state, and local governments. Our country’s National Legislative Program ensures disabled veterans are not forgotten by lawmakers.
The DAV was formed as our country faced the painful effects of World War I. Throughout our 85-year history, DAV has grown and adapted to address the needs of disabled veterans. As a new generation of wartime disabled veterans return from the battlefields of Iraq and Afghanistan, the DAV works hard to ensure all veterans are cared for well into the future.
The DAV’s largest endeavor is the National Service Program. In 88 offices, a corps of 260 National Service Officers (NSOs) and 26 Transition Service Officers (TSOs) directly represent veterans with claims for benefits from the Department of Veterans Affairs and the Department of Defense. This free service is available to all veterans.
Through a wide network of state-level Departments and local Chapters, DAV extends its mission of hope to communities where disabled veterans and their families reside. Its leadership is organized to provide a structure through which these veterans can show their compassion for their fellow veterans.
The National Voluntary Service Program operates an extensive network of programs through which veterans and concerned citizens provide services for their disabled veterans. This includes the Transportation Network, which provides veterans with rides to and from VA medical facilities for treatment, and the Voluntary Service Program, which facilitates volunteer program at VA hospitals, clinics, and nursing homes throughout the VA Voluntary Service Program.
For more information, Kevin Munro can be reached at Kevin.Munro@yahoo.com or 425.385.8615.
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Kevin Munro
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Kevin Munro
(425)385-8615
www.VeteransDepot.com
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