Anchors of Hope

Anchors of Hope stands as a beacon of resilience in the face of a heart-wrenching crisis. Every day, an average of 20 veterans succumb to the invisible wounds of service, leaving us grappling with an epidemic of suicide. This harrowing statistic drives home a sobering reality: our veterans are fighting an unseen battle long after their service concludes.

June is PTSD Awareness Month, a time to focus on veteran wellbeing. At OVERWATCH, we are deeply committed to decreasing suicide rates among veterans, first responders, and military spouses. 

Anchors of Hope is our beacon of resilience in the face of a heart-wrenching crisis. Every day, an average of 20 veterans succumb to the invisible wounds of service, leaving us grappling with an epidemic of suicide. This statistic drives home a sobering reality: our veterans are fighting an unseen battle long after their service concludes.

We've ignited this initiative to support our veterans in their transition from the battlefield to civilian life. Acknowledging their valor, we aim to repurpose their unique skills, provide them with meaningful opportunities, and reinforce their intrinsic sense of duty in the mission-critical industry. It's more than just a mission, it's our pledge—to extend a lifeline to our veterans and foster their potential.

We pledge our commitment to hiring at least one veteran, first responder, or military spouse between Thursday, June 6th 2024, and the 80th anniversary of D-Day and Wednesday, September 11, 2024, Patriot Day, the 23rd anniversary of the September 11th terrorist attacks. 

We do this in memory of those who died in the 2001 terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center in New York City and the Pentagon in Virginia, as well as to honor those service members and first responders who gave the ultimate sacrifice to defend our freedoms. We value and recognize the leadership, training, character, and discipline that our veterans bring to our company and the American workforce.

We believe that our fellow veterans can bring the same discipline and integrity to serving the data center industry as they once brought to serving our country. The more veterans that we can help find meaningful purpose upon their transition from military service, the better our chances at reducing the suicide rate among our fellow veterans.