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Army Reserve - Warrior and Family Assistance Center

 

Army Reserve
Warrior and Family Assistance Center
You know as well as we do that the requirements placed on Army Reserve Soldiers and their Families are much more demanding than in the past. Additional training and more frequent deployments can (and often do) place a heavier burden on our Soldiers and their Families. That is why the Warrior and Family Assistance Center was formed – to help all members of the Army Reserve Community work through these challenges that we face.

 


Warrior and Family Assistance Center  


WHO ARE WE?

We are a team of mobilized Army Reserve Soldiers working at the Headquarters of the US Army Reserve Command in Atlanta, Georgia. Our team members have a wealth of experience and a wide variety of military specialties. But even more important, each of us has a deep personal commitment to provide the care and compassion that you deserve when you contact us.

Watch The Army Reserve Warrior and Family Assistance Center Ribbon Cutting Ceremony




 

WHO DO WE HELP?

We help all members of the Army Reserve Community deal with the challenges we face every day. When you call on us for help, we become partners with you in finding solutions. Our Partners are:
  • All Army Reserve Soldiers, whether they drill in a unit, are assigned as Active Guard and Reserve or Individual Mobilization Augmentees, or belong to the Individual Ready Reserve.
  • Veterans who served with the Army Reserve.
  • Retirees from the Army Reserve.
  • The Families of all these Army Reserve Soldiers, past and Present



 

 

HOW DOES THE WARRIOR AND FAMILY ASSISTANCE CENTER WORK?

We are all about building relationships. Our motto is “Whatever it Takes” and that’s what we’ll do to connect you with the solutions you deserve.


Army Reserve Family




 


WHAT CAN WE HELP YOU WITH? 

Maybe you have a question about how the military is supposed to work and don’t know who to call for an answer? Maybe a situation related to your military service is causing a difficulty for you or your Family? The Warrior and Family Assistance Center is here to help you. The kinds of issues we can help you with include:

Army Reserve Family

 

 


  • Medical care
  • Military and VA benefits
  • Personnel actions
  • Financial difficulties
  • Individual and Family Counseling

 

 

WHEN IS A GOOD TIME TO CALL THE WARRIOR AND FAMILY ASSISTANCE CENTER? 

Call us whenever you have a question about something that is important to you as a member of the Army Reserve Community.
Someone is available on our toll-free phone line 1-866-436-6290 24 hours a day.
You can also contact us via email at ar-wfac@usar.army.mil.


Warrior and Family Assistance Center Contact Information  

1(866)436-6290 

If you have a question or concern, please call the toll-free number above or send an email to:
AR-WFAC@USAR.ARMY.MIL

Chief
LTC Donna Wandeloski

 


First Sergeant
SFC Vincent Scales


Chaplain
CH (COL) Mike Higgins

 

 

Warrior and Family Assistance Center News   
Pfc. Silas Giberti (left), Sgt. Nicolas LeMay, a native of Ojai, Calif., and Sgt. Aaron Walters, a native of Wichita, Kan., recite the oath of enlistment given by 1st Lt. Jacob Sweatland, who conducted the reenlistment, Aug. 16. Multi-National Division - Baghdad Soldiers from the 2nd Squadron, 14th Cavalry Regiment Flag that flew over NYC on 9/11 serves as backdrop for re-enlistments in Iraq
[9/11/2008]

CAMP TAJI, Iraq - The flag of the United States of America is one of the most widely recognized symbols in the world - it is the symbol of freedom and democracy.
A memorial flag illuminates near the spot where American Airlines Flight 77 crashed into the Pentagon seven years ago. Commentary: Remembering Sept. 11, 2001
[9/11/2008]

WIESBADEN, Germany - Sept. 11, 2001, has left an indelible mark on citizens of the United States and maybe the world.
Former Army Spc. Scott Winkler, a 3rd Infantry Division soldier severely wounded in Iraq, has his sights set on winning gold medals in discus, shot put and javelin during the 2008 Paralympic Games in Beijing. Wounded Warrior to Aim for Gold in Beijing Paralympics
[8/22/2008]

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 7, 2008 – With the world’s attention focused on the Olympic Games that open tomorrow in Beijing, a former 3rd Infantry Division soldier severely wounded in Iraq is gearing up to compete in the Paralympic Games that open there Sept. 6.


Warrior and Family Assistance Center Announcements  
Family Action Plan turns 25 years old
WASHINGTON (Army News Service, Aug. 15, 2008) -- Today and in the coming months, the Army will be ce...
Army Reservists Get Deployment Ceremony In Buffalo
Members of an Army Reserve unit were given a special deployment ceremony in Buffalo, Minn. Wednesday...
Fort McCoy hosts Army Reserve warrior exercises
More than 4,000 troops in the Army Reserve have been preparing in recent weeks at Fort McCoy for wha...
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