Our Purpose
Daily, men and women serve America through careers in the Armed Forces, Law Enforcement, Fire, and Emergency Medical Services. In doing so, they risk their lives tending to the injured, fighting back foes, and dealing with natural disasters. These are America’s Protectors. Unfortunately, many carry emotional, spiritual, or physical scars from negative service experiences. These wounds should not define our Protectors.
Spoken Outdoors serves America’s Protectors by hosting events throughout the U.S. focusing on outdoor experiences that educate, stretch boundaries, challenge limits, and create confidence.
We believe in the healing power of this planet we all call home. Studies have demonstrated that time outdoors creates a positive physiological reaction, whether enjoying the beautiful green of the forest, the blues of the lakes and rivers, or the open sky in the Flatlands. We find success through client smiles and enjoyment of the beautiful outdoors.
We offer events where clients can learn a new skill, challenge their abilities, and occasionally truly unplug. Through these events, America’s Protectors have the opportunity to decompress and build lasting relationships with our volunteers and the event hosts.
What starts as a chance to redefine their normal can turn into a relationship where a willingness to be vulnerable creates healing. Over time, our clients develop deep, personal relationships that enable them to rekindle their heart of service.
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Recent Posts
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Scimitars – South of Eden
CONTINUE READING: Scimitars – South of EdenMarine Corps Veteran hunting the scimitar-horned oryx in the Hill Country where Texans helped save the species from extinction.
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Make a Difference: Year-End Giving to Spoken Outdoors
CONTINUE READING: Make a Difference: Year-End Giving to Spoken OutdoorsWe are excited about the opportunities and challenges that lie ahead. To continue our vital work, we are reaching with a special year-end giving request.
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Reflecting on The Night I Died
CONTINUE READING: Reflecting on The Night I DiedI remember very well the night I died. Somedays, that night seems a thousand years ago, and others like it is right there. So close I can feel it.