Infinity Hosts Charity Golf Tournament
Infinity Systems Engineering hosted the Wounded Warrior Project Charity Golf Tournament at The Club at Flying Horse on 31 Aug 09. Infinity and the WWP would like to thank all sponsors, contributors, and participants for a successful event that raised over $28,000 for the charity.
About the Wounded Warrior Project (WWP)

Wounded Warrior Project ( WWP) began when several individuals took small, inspired actions to help others in need. One night while watching the evening news, a group of veterans and brothers were moved by the difficult stories of the first wounded service members returning home from Afghanistan and Iraq. They realized then and there that something needed to be done for these brave individuals beyond the brass bands and ticker tape parades. The resulting objective was to provide tangible support for the severely wounded and help them on the road to healing, both physically and mentally. What had been initially viewed as a small contribution (compared with what the warriors had sacrificed while serving our country) has become WWP's signature program: "WWP backpacks delivered bedside to wounded warriors."

The mission of the Wounded Warrior Project is to honor and empower wounded warriors.

  • PURPOSE:
    To raise awareness and enlist the public’s aid for the needs of severely injured service men and women,
  • To help severely injured service members aid and assist each other, and
  • To provide unique, direct programs and services to meet the needs of severely injured service members.
  • CORE VALUES:
  • FUN
  • INTEGRITY
  • LOYALTY
  • INNOVATION
  • SERVICE

Wounded Warrior Project is a nonprofit organization.

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Photos from the Event

TOP: On behalf of the WWP, Neil Duncan accepts a $28,000 check from Andy Wilfong, President of Infinity Systems Engineering.

BOTTOM LEFT: Neil Duncan of the WWP, himself a Wounded Warrior, drives the ball at The Club at Flying Horse golf course.

BOTTOM RIGHT: One of almost 40 foursomes that played in the tournament, including Dominic Aragon, Raul Canales, Andy Wilfong, and Neil Duncan.

    
Support the Wounded Warrior Project at www.WoundedWarriorProject.org