Founded in 2012, Angels of America's Fallen encourages and funds healthy, positive activities for the children of fallen firefighters, military, and law enforcement where they gain self-confidence and an identity outside of their grief. With your help, Angels is fueling these kids’ dreams beyond the ultimate loss.
In 2024, Angels has supported more than 550 children in 48 states thanks to donors like you. However, more than 700 children are on our waiting list for our programs. Your support today helps to ensure we can continue to expand access to our impactful programs. So far this year, Angels of America's Fallen has provided:
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More than 32,000 activity sessions to the children of our nation's fallen heroes, where they develop skills, build confidence, and connect with supportive coaches, mentors and peers.
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8,200+ outreach and case management interactions with families of the fallen, providing support, connections to community resources, and helping to build organic peer-to-peer relationships.
But Angels of America's Fallen makes an impact far beyond these numbers. Together with donors like you, we provide critical support to the families of the fallen, ensuring these children can write their own stories of positives and possibilities, defined by their passion and goals and not their loss.

A Heartfelt Thanks from an Angel Mom: "First of all, thank you so much for supporting us! We’re sending huge appreciation to Angels of America’s Fallen! We’re so excited! We just wanted to show you how much we appreciate you all. My daughter keeps playing #tennis and started to add self-practices for next season! Here is a picture from her self practice! She thought she needed to practice serving. We’re very thankful to have great support from Angels of America’s Fallen so that she could keep playing tennis!" Alise's Fallen Hero is her father, Navy Chief Petty Officer Demond W.

Army Captain Shawn English died in Iraq on Dec 3, 2006. Angel's of America's Fallen helps to honor his sacrifice and continue his legacy by supporting his son in Austin's chosen sport of football. "Austin wears Captain America socks and shoes while playing football to honor his father. Sports have made a poignant difference in the way the boys have coped with their grief. I hope sharing these will help you spread that message, especially to potential donors."