• 73°

MTSI urges donations for Wounded Warriors

Contributions using the QR code will go directly to WWP. To donate any amount, visit the WWP project NA/T Page at the QR code.

MADISON –Modern Technology Solutions Inc. or MTSI employees have shown their appreciation for men and women who gave beyond expectations while in active service. Those employees want the region to join.

To honor warfighters, this year MTSI funded an initial charitable contribution to Wounded Warrior Project or WWP. MTSI is challenging communities in North Alabama and Tennessee to help raise $20,000 minimum in 60 days.

“Modern Technology Solutions Inc. ‘has primed the pump’ in support of this 60-day challenge to see how much our community can raise to support the Wounded Warrior Project,” Steve Parker said. An MTSI employee, Parker works as Chief Engineer in support of the Army and Missile Defense Division.

MTSI organizers have set Nov. 8 as the donation deadline.

Wounded Warrior Project, an American charity and veterans service organization, operates as a nonprofit 501(c)3. The organization offers various programs, services and events for veterans who were wounded or who incurred a physical/mental injury during military service on or after Sept. 11, 2001. Military family members and caregivers also are eligible for WWP programs. (Wikipedia.com)

Wounded Warrior Project can provide high-touch services for optimum quality of life to post-9/11 veterans with moderate-to-severe brain or spinal cord injuries or neurological conditions that cause struggles with day-to-day living.

WWP’s unique program focuses on setting achievable goals, increasing participation in community activities and embracing the future. Wounded Warrior Project is dedicated to empowering wounded veterans to lead a more fulfilling life – whether living with family, independently or in an assisted-care facility.

Contributions using the QR code in this article will go directly to WWP. To donate any amount, visit the WWP project NA/T Page at the QR code.

“Thanks in advance for your help and support for this very worthy cause,” Parker said.

Two retired U.S. Air Force engineers founded MTSI in 1993. MTSI, a technology solutions company, is a 100-percent, an employee-owned and -operated firm that delivers specialized technical, engineering and acquisition support services to a wide range of public sector and industry customers.

MTSI was named to “100 Best Companies to Work for in 2023” by “Great Place to Work” and “Fortune.” MTSI ranked 41st.

For more information, visit mtsi-va.com.

James Clemens High School

Cast, crew named for James Clemens Theatre’s ‘Failure: A Love Story’

James Clemens High School

Messiah Lutheran donates 122 quilts, 120 moving boxes of essentials for Lutheran World Relief

Harvest

Partnership uses grant to expand services

Madison

Madison Witches Stroll flies back into town on Oct. 13

Harvest

Huntsville Ballet Company’s 61st season includes ‘Swan Lake’

FRONT PAGE FEATURED

Stephanie Plummer Faces Alabama Strongman/Woman Competition

James Clemens High School

JC bests Gardendale to win first game of the year

JC bests Gardendale to win first game of the year

Harvest

Madison Countians added to Alabama Senior Citizens Hall of Fame

Bob Jones High School

Class of ’74, first graduates of Bob Jones, plans 50th reunion

Huntsville

Ground broken on new recreation center off Zierdt Road

Madison

Patriots pound Bearcats 48-12 in Thursday opener

James Clemens High School

Fourth-, fifth-graders can explore James Clemens’ ScienceBuzz

James Clemens High School

Liberty S2S members contemplate winning two national awards

Madison

Wendy Pharo now leads as Principal at Madison Elementary

Harvest

Library’s Vive le Livre to feature bestselling author J.T. Ellison

Madison

New troops form, others expand with popularity of Girl Scouts

Madison

Madison, Providence residents in Art Tour of Homes on Aug. 24

FRONT PAGE FEATURED

Rocket City Classic Expected To Be A “Classic”: Alabama vs. Memphis

Business

Melanie Thornton named new CEO of Burritt on the Mountain

Melanie Thornton named new CEO of Burritt on the Mountain

Madison

Chattanooga righty goes seven innings in Lookouts’ win over Trash Pandas

FRONT PAGE FEATURED

Summer Of Sports Roundup In Huntsville

Digital Version

Madison Living Magazine – High School Football 2024 Preview Edition

Madison

Groups to share Madison’s assets at library’s Newcomer’s Fair

James Clemens High School

Former student Kate Byrne returns to Mill Creek as teacher

x