GUARDIAN RENEWAL PROJECT – RECLAIM YOUR LIFE

A FREE, WORLD-CLASS ONLINE PTSD SUPPORT GROUP BUILT FOR VETERANS & FIRST RESPONDERS

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You’re not just matched with a mentor.
You’re backed by a team that walks with you—and stands in for you.

Still Have Questions?

Check out our Frequently Asked Questions section for more details on how the program works, who it’s for, and what to expect.

What is the Guardian Renewal Project?

The Guardian Renewal Project is a free, online, PTSD support group designed specifically for veterans and first responders. Over the course of 12 weeks, you’ll work one-on-one with a mentor who has walked a similar path, learning how to process trauma, rebuild relationships, and reconnect with your faith.
Is your PTSD program online or in person?
Who is this program for?
How is this different from traditional counseling?

Traditional counseling can help, but this program offers something deeper. It’s a free, faith-based, online experience where veterans and first responders gain more than support—they gain family.

You’ll walk through a 12-week journey designed to help you process trauma, rebuild relationships, and reconnect with purpose. Unlike typical sessions, you’re not just a client—you become part of a lifelong brotherhood, with ongoing community, group check-ins, and the chance to help others heal.

It’s world-class support that would normally cost thousands—but for you, it’s completely free.
Do I need to be religious to join?
How does the program work?
What happens after I complete the program?
Once you finish the program, you become a Guardian—a part of a lifelong community of veterans and first responders who continue to support each other. You’ll have access to:

Weekly meetings with open discussions and guided topics

Discord communication to stay connected with your brothers and sisters

Opportunities to mentor others and give back

Monthly service missions to continue making an impact
Can I become a mentor?
How do I apply?
Is this really free? What’s the catch?

Yes, the program is 100% free for veterans and first responders. It costs us $3,600 per person to provide this program, but thanks to generous donors and sponsors, we cover that cost for you. The only thing we ask is for your commitment—we want to ensure that every spot is filled by someone ready to put in the work.
What if I apply but there are no spots available?
What happens in the Guardian Discovery Call?
How much time do I need to commit each week?
What if I start but can’t complete the program?
Is this confidential?
Is this a support group or a class?
Is this a one-size-fits-all program?
What does ‘custom-tailored’ actually mean?
Will I have someone helping me one-on-one?
What kind of life issues can I get help with?
Do I have to fit a certain mold to join?
What happens if I’m going through a personal crisis during the program?

Questions About PTSD?

Check out our Frequently Asked Questions section for more details on PTSD

What is PTSD?

PTSD stands for Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder, a mental health condition triggered by experiencing or witnessing trauma. Common in veterans and first responders, symptoms may include flashbacks, nightmares, avoidance, and anxiety. Our program helps you walk through these challenges in a safe, structured way.
Is PTSD considered a disability?
What are the symptoms of PTSD?
PTSD symptoms include:

Intrusive thoughts or flashbacks

Nightmares

Avoidance of triggers

Mood changes

Feeling on edge or easily startled

If you’re experiencing these, you’re not alone—and you’re not broken. Healing is possible.
What causes PTSD?
Can PTSD go away on it's own?
How can I cope with PTSD?
Start by seeking community, structure, and purpose. Many people find healing through:

Peer support

Faith

Stress-reducing activities

Avoiding isolation
Our 12-week online program offers all of this—and more.
What’s the difference between PTSD and complex PTSD (C-PTSD)?
Can I recover from PTSD without therapy?
How do I know if I have PTSD?
Can PTSD be cured?
How is PTSD treated?
Can weed help with PTSD?

Many veterans ask about weed for PTSD. While some say it helps them relax or sleep, research is mixed—and it’s not a long-term solution for trauma. In our program, we focus on healing at the root, not just symptom relief. You won’t be judged for using weed—but we’ll walk with you toward deeper recovery.
How do I help a friend with PTSD?
What if I've already tried therapy and it didn't work?
What's the best way to manage PTSD long-term?