Returning Veterans Project

“Expenses fundraising 1,763 training 6,638 outreach 3,191 events 188 professional development 1,303 payroll service fees 795 bank fees 544 accounting 4,200 board of directors exp 1,425 insurance 236 internet 1,759 licenses & taxes 247 miscellaneous fees 13 office supplies 3,162 postage 834 printing & copies 1,668 professional services 6,454 rent 8,890 telephone 1,037 total 44,347”

“Pledges receivable 9,644 16,102 prepaid expenses and deferred charges 990 1,325 total 10,634 17,427”

“Accounts payable and accrued expenses 8,651 13,204”

“Returning veterans project (rvp) is an oregon nonprofit comprised of independent health care practitioners who offer free and confidential services to returning veterans and service members of the current iraq and afghanistan campaigns, and their families. Our volunteers include mental health professionals, acupuncturists, naturopaths, chiropractors and massage therapists. We believe it is our collective responsibility to offer support and healing for the short and long-term repercussions of warzone service on veterans and their families”

“In 2013, 153 licensed community based practitioners across oregon and in vancouver, washington collectively delivered 3843 hours of free, confidential counseling, chiropractic & naturopathic care, acupuncture and massage to: 394 veterans, reservists and active duty service members of the current campaigns in iraq and afghanistan and 160 spouses/partners, children, parents, and other close relatives impacted by their veteran's employment(s), injuries and other reintegration challenges. Rvp responded to 255 information/referral requests from current war and other era veterans and family members, social service, government and faith-based organizations, in oregon and washington, and other states including: new york, maryland, nebraska, virginia and texas. Rvp hosted five clinical trainings in 2013, in the portland metro area and in southern oregon and supported the second annual conference for caregivers of disabled veterans. Two trainings were held in partnership with teams at the portland vamc, resulting in presentations by nationally known experts and attendance by 400 practitioners, social service employees, military members and first responders. Training topics included: "sexual trauma and veterans: supporting transformation and healing," "an overview of military culture & the needs of returning veterans and their families," "an integrated mind-body approach to working with stress and trauma reactions," and the "third annual veteran's suicide prevention conference".”