Skip to main content

Our Supporters

 

The work of Hearts of Gold has been graciously supported by the funding of various organizations throughout its time in operation. We are beyond appreciative of their support and recognize their contributions to our passionate efforts to bring service dogs to veterans across our community.

  • 2023

    Donor Support, Hearts of Gold Gap Funding, $70,000 for two years
  • 2023

    Donor Support, Hearts of Gold Building Renovation Funding Opportunities, $100,000 for two years.
  • 2022

    Uniformed Services University, Wounded Warrior Service Dog Program, entitled Support for the Hearts of Gold Service Dog Training Program to Train Service Dogs for Veterans, $599,466 for one year.
  • 2021

    Donor Support, Hearts of Gold Kennel Funding Opportunities, $200,000 for two years.
  • 2021

    Uniformed Services University, Wounded Warrior Service Dog Program, entitled Support for the Hearts of Gold Service Dog Training Program to Train Service Dogs for Veterans, $484,182 for one year.
  • 2020

    Human Dog Bond Seven, Inc., entitled  Support for Hearts of Gold National Medical Service Dog building, $160,000 for five years.
  • 2020

    Uniformed Services University, Wounded Warrior Service Dog Program, entitled Support for the Hearts of Gold Service Dog Training Program to Train Service Dogs for Veterans, $366,932 for one year.
  • 2019

    Uniformed Services University, Wounded Warrior Service Dog Program, entitled Support for the Hearts of Gold Service Dog Training Program to Train Service Dogs for Veterans, $317,524 for one year.
  • 2018

    Principal Investigator, Uniformed Services University, Wounded Warrior Service Dog Program, entitled Support for the Hearts of Gold Service Dog Training Program to Train Service Dogs for Veterans, $280,773 for one year.
  • 2016

    Gauss Foundation, entitled Support to achieve Assistance Dog International certification, $77,011 for three years.
  • 2015

    Snee-Rhienhardt Foundation, entitled Support for the WVU CARES Initiative for the procurement and care of service dogs, $30,000 for one year.
  • 2015

    Davis Michael Endowment, entitled Effort to improve recruitment and networking as well as professional development activities related to the WVU CARES Initiative, including Project ROVER, $3,785 for one year.
  • 2015

    Davis Michael Endowment, entitled Development of a health maintenance program and teaching laboratory for the service dog training program, $9,910.
  • 2011

    US Dept of Health and Human Services CDC NIOSH, entitled, Returning Our Veterans to Employment and Reintegration (ROVER), $273,702 for three years.