VS4Life
VS4Life is a remarkable yet small nonprofit organization that combines adrenaline-pumping adventure with a profound purpose: supporting our brave veterans who have faced the challenges of depression, PTSD, and other mental health struggles. Founded by passionate individuals like you, VS4Life aims to make a tangible difference in the lives of those who have selflessly served our country.
ADVENTURE FOR VETERANS
The Skydiving Connection
At the heart of VS4Life lies the thrilling tandem skydiving experience. Imagine the rush of wind against your face as you leap from an airplane, freefalling through the sky and then gliding gently under the canopy. For veterans dealing with emotional scars, this adrenaline-fueled adventure becomes a powerful metaphor—a leap toward healing, resilience, and renewed hope.
The Brotherhood and Sisterhood
VS4Life isn’t just about the jump; it’s about the camaraderie. Veterans come together, forming bonds that transcend military service. They share stories, laughter, and encouragement, creating a tight-knit community that understands the unique challenges faced by those who’ve worn the uniform. It’s a brotherhood and sisterhood that extends beyond the drop zone.
Expanding Horizons
But VS4Life doesn’t stop at skydiving. Oh no! These passionate souls are on a mission to broaden the horizons of our veterans. They’re exploring scuba diving, snowmobiling, snowboarding, and other exhilarating activities. Because life after service should be about more than survival—it should be about thriving.
How You Can Help
Whether you’re a veteran seeking adventure, a supporter cheering from the ground, or someone who believes in the healing power of adrenaline, there are ways to get involved. Donations, volunteering, spreading the word—every little bit counts. Together, we can uplift those who’ve sacrificed so much for our freedom.
IT ALL STARTED ON...
MAY 23, 2018
Jim Osterman set out to make a difference in as many lives as he could. He embarked on a journey to do what he could to help prevent Veteran Suicide.
JUNE 18, 2018
At 1535, the following information was posted on the VA website: "The average number of Veterans who died by suicide each day remains unchanged at 20."