Operation Community Highlights Local Heroes

GEAR CHECK: Our readers don't just follow the news - they stay ready. Featured gear from this story is below.

Daniel Sharp

Grunt Style has officially launched Operation Community. This is a multi-tiered endeavor to recognize heroes from all walks of life. Friends, family, or neighbors can nominate teachers, medical professionals, truck drivers, law enforcement or anyone they see working to uplift those around them.

Grunt Style has officially launched Operation Community.

Grunt style has stated, “Every month we will be highlighting organizations and local heroes that have a positive impact on our community. We want to hear from you! Please nominate those heroes in your life that work everyday to help support America and our way of life!”

Some of the amazing organizations previously highlighted have included:

Operation Community mission

Operation Community represents a dedicated commitment to recognizing those who have sacrificed to preserve our way of life. To nominate your loved one, go to the Operation Community website by clicking here. You can also read the stories behind the January and February honorees. 

You may also like

Blog

The Pentagon’s public casualty database lists 861 U.S. service members as wounded since the Iran conflict began on February 28, while 19 deaths are officially recorded in the same system.
An Army veteran and doctoral student spent 30 days in a Georgia jail after investigators connected his vehicle to a road-rage shooting. The charges were later dismissed with prejudice, and he is now suing the City of Atlanta over his arrest.
A late-night call from a local resident set off a major security operation near a U.S.-used British air base. Within hours, five men were in custody, three vans were surrounded by a 400-meter cordon, and 85 nearby households had been evacuated.
Senior U.S. military commanders formally warned that the Iran war was stretching American forces too far. Days later, the Pentagon removed decades of related classified orders from a secret military network.
They served in the military. Years later, some may still be carrying traces of chemicals linked to serious health concerns. A new Brown University study has found that younger U.S. military veterans have significantly higher levels of PFAS, commonly known as “forever chemicals,” in their blood than civilians of the same age.

Like This Story? Check Out What Our Community Is Buying

Our best sellers are designed for real-world use - not hype.

View Best Sellers