Why These Kids Need Our Help
Children of Special Operations Forces families serve too. This service creates unique challenges that impact their education.

Frequent Relocation
Most military families move every 2–3 years. That means new school systems, standards, IEP processes, and teachers — constantly starting over.
Insurance Gaps for Learning Support
Military insurance doesn’t always cover educational evaluations or neuropsychological testing — leaving families to pay out of pocket, or go without.

Caregiver Mental Load
The at-home parent is usually operating solo while a spouse is deployed or on duty — making advocacy, paperwork, and research even harder.
Interrupted Educational Continuity
Military kids often miss core educational milestones or receive disjointed services because records don’t transfer smoothly, or schools don’t have the same curriculum.

Limited Access to Evaluations
With long wait times, many military students are moving before their request for evaluation can be fulfilled, making timely testing and referrals impossible.
Lack of Local Support Systems
Unlike civilian families who can lean on extended family or community, military spouses are often far from “home.”
In the Numbers
More than $7 mil Awarded to fund tutoring, testing, special education advocacy, and specialized therapies
More than 1,200 Students Served

100% of children served have increased academic proficiency

Their Parents Keep You Safe; Support Their Children
Special Operations members are operating in up to 80 countries on any given day. Help provide everything their families need, so they can stay mission-ready on the front line.