Partners

TOMLF Partners 

Teaming with valued partner organizations to maximize the positive impact on our USAF Rescue Community. 

Air Rescue Association logo of an angel holding a globe - partner to That Others May Live Foundation
Air Rescue Association
                

That Others May Live Foundation is grateful for the support and friendship of the Air Rescue Association. 

The Air Rescue Association is organized, operated, and dedicated to extending and preserving the spirit and camaraderie among persons who have been assigned or associated with the AAF/USAAF/USAF Air Rescue forces in the past, those presently serving, and those who may serve in the future. 

To learn more about the ARA or become a member, please visit their website. 

Air Rescue Symposium Logo

Midnight Sun Service Dogs logo - partner to That Others May Live FoundationMidnight Sun Service Dogs

MSSD is a 100% volunteer organization. We provide service dog placement and team training to qualifying veterans and first responders at no charge.

We also provide these services to civilians on a limited basis. We do charge for civilian training and placements. For more information email: 
info@midnightsunservicedogs.org 

The Elk Institute logo - partner to That Others May Live Foundation

The Elk Institute       

The Elk Institute is a non-profit that was established to provide mental health education, consultation, treatment, and clinical research service to our military and veteran communities. Specializing in the treatment of psychological trauma (PTS, PTSD, shell shock, battle fatigue, etc.), services are provided at no cost to the individual warfighter.  

 

SUPPORT A HERO

There are many ways you can help us to reach as many rescue families as possible by making a tax-deductible donation to TOMLF, volunteering, or shopping at our store. 

U.S. Air Force Master Sgt. Tiffany Robinson, assigned to 449th Air Expeditionary Group, kneels in front of a battlefield cross following a Memorial Day ceremony at Camp Lemonnier, Djibouti, May 26, 2014. The cross was created with combat gear representing each of the five U.S. military branches, in commemoration of fallen service members - That Others May Live Foundation