Who we are

Warrior Companion is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit that provides pet health care assistance for the service animals of disabled veterans and first responders.

The need

For many disabled veterans and first responders, a service animal is not a luxury—it’s a lifeline. But the cost of veterinary care can be overwhelming, especially for families living on disability or fixed income. When care is delayed, the health of the animal—and the stability the animal provides—can be put at risk.

Our mission

To keep service animals healthy and protected by providing pet health care assistance, so the veterans and first responders who rely on them can focus on healing, stability, and daily life.

What we do

• Provide pet health care assistance for qualifying service animals
• Help offset routine and unexpected veterinary expenses
• Reduce financial stress for disabled veterans and first responders
• Share stories that build awareness and strengthen community support

Who we serve

• Disabled veterans with service animals
• First responders with service animals
• Families facing financial hardship due to medical disability or fixed income

Why it matters

A service animal supports independence, reduces anxiety, and helps its handler navigate everyday life. Protecting that animal’s health protects the bond—and the support system—at the center of recovery.

The impact your support makes

Your donation helps keep service animals cared for and supported.

Giving examples - $25 helps support routine care costs - $100 helps with unexpected veterinary needs - $250 helps provide meaningful care support - $500+ can help sponsor a service animal’s year of care.

How you can help

• Donate: Support pet health care assistance for service animals
• Sponsor: Fund care for one service animal (or more)
• Partner: Corporate sponsorships and matching gifts welcome
• Share: Help us raise awareness in your community

Contact

Warrior Companion

501(c)(3) nonprofit

Email: bodolosky@me.com

One sentence to share

Warrior Companion provides pet health care assistance for the service animals of disabled veterans and first responders—because protecting the animal protects the person.