Warrior Canine Connection is saying farewell to one of its finest—or at least, we’re pretending to. Ann Iwancio may be retiring from her official role, but if you think that means she’ll disappear, think again. Whether it’s training sessions with WCC’s Ami, a special event or just finding an excuse to swing by the Healing Quarters, Ann will still be a part of WCC’s heartbeat. Because for Ann, working at WCC isn’t just a job—it’s a calling. And some callings don’t come with an off switch.
Ann’s journey with WCC started in 2017 when she volunteered before officially joining the team in a fulltime capacity in 2021. Her passion for WCC’s mission was immediate and unwavering, fueled by both her lifelong love of dogs and her own experience in the U.S. Army.
Ann’s story starts in Buffalo, New York, where she enlisted in the Army in 1985. Her career took her from basic training in South Carolina to Panama during the Noriega build-up, just prior to the U.S. invasion, followed by years of intelligence work at Fort Meade and Fort Belvoir. She spent 13 years on active duty, reaching the rank of Staff Sergeant before transitioning to the Reserves, where she continued serving at the Defense Intelligence Agency. Oh, and she also did summer stints at the American Embassy in Paris, because Ann never does anything halfway.
While at Fort Meade, she met John, her husband of 30 years, a fellow Army Veteran and intelligence officer. Together, they’ve built a life full of adventure, a wonderful son, John, and, of course, their love of dogs.
John jokes that WCC stole Ann’s heart in much the same way that fur stole her furniture. For someone who always had small, non-shedding dogs, jumping into the world of Labrador Retrievers was, quite literally, a hairy situation. As John puts it, “She’s come a long way from having loose hair in the house. We just buy a new vacuum every year—it’s on a revolving gift list.”
Ann quickly became an integral part of WCC, helping to train service dogs for Veterans and working closely with both the dogs and their future handlers. She also did a lot of work establishing WCC’s Northern Virginia (NOVA) office at the VFW in Occoquan, Va., which has since moved to Fort Belvoir.
“I started working with Ann as part of the Big Dog Study while we were all in the throes of Covid,” said Sarah Olson, NOVA program manager & service dog training instructor. “Even from those first days when we were working behind our masks and face shields, Ann’s dedication to Veterans and to WCC was evident. She takes WCC’s mission to heart and her passion and commitment to helping our nation’s Veterans shows in every session she leads and every dog she trains. That dedication to Veterans and the MBTR program was the foundation on which the NOVA program was built and on which it will continue to thrive because of her efforts. It has been a privilege working with Ann and she will be missed!”
According to WCC Veteran Liaison Sarah DelCore, Ann was a secret weapon for the Client Services Team.
“If she worked with a Veteran who was on the waitlist in Mission Based Trauma Recovery (MBTR), she’d share insights on their handling style and which dogs they connected with best,” said Sarah. “She even recruited several MBTR Veterans to the client list, spending time making sure they knew they deserved a WCC dog.”
At WCC’s Graduate Retreat, Ann was known for tackling back-to-back public access recertification tests, ensuring that teams were set up for success.
“She’s not just a dog lover, or a Veteran herself, but a true believer in WCC’s No-Fail Mission,” Sarah added. “She will be missed as an employee, but I know we’ll see her around as a volunteer. She can’t resist puppies for too long.”
Beyond her official duties, Ann has been a rock to her colleagues and friends. Cheryl Bingham, WCC’s volunteer program assistant and Ann’s best friend, recalls how their bond grew through long car rides to training classes.
“She’s just always been there for me for anything and everything,” Cheryl shared. “When I was in the hospital for a month, she showed up every single day. That’s who she is.”
Ann’s ability to connect extends to both people and dogs. “She always tries to understand them,” Cheryl says. “She’s never harsh in tone and is always forgiving—of both humans and dogs—and that makes her an incredible trainer.”
When asked to describe Ann in three words, Cheryl didn’t hesitate: “Loyal, humble, authentic. What a friend is supposed to be.”
Ann and John are ready for their next chapter—one that includes more time together, a few home projects and maybe (if John gets his way) a new (smaller) boat. Ann’s green thumb will get its full due, as she continues tending to her spectacular flower beds and window boxes—works of art that stop passersby in their tracks.
John, who recently retired after 55 years of service (26 in an Army uniform and 29 as a civilian), knows his wife isn’t going to slow down entirely.
“Even though she’s retired, her calling is still there,” said John. “She truly loves it. Any time she’s out in public with WCC’s Amy, she’s talking to people about the mission, sharing stories and educating them about the incredible work WCC does. She’s the best ambassador we could ask for, and she’s still volunteering anytime anybody needs her.”
Ann, WCC won’t be the same without you on staff—but we also know we won’t have to miss you for long. We know you’ll be at training, at events and of course, sneaking in some puppy kisses. Enjoy this next chapter with John, knowing that your impact will be felt for years to come. You may be off the payroll, but you’ll never be off our radar.
Cheers to your next adventure!
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Warrior Spotlight: Jonathon & Hutton’s Journey
Jonathon doesn’t remember the crash. In fact, he has limited memories of his life before it. But what he does remember is what’s come since—especially the impact of Wounded Warrior Project (WWP) and Warrior Canine Connection (WCC).
Jonathon is an active participant in WWP’s Independence Program, which provides long-term support for Veterans with moderate-to-severe brain injuries. Through the program, he receives help with transportation, attends music and art therapy and participates in adaptive sports like rock climbing, Soldier Ride and his personal favorite—golf.
“I won’t say I’m any good, it’s just for fun,” shared Jonathon.
The Independence Program not only supports Jonathon with connections, appointments and daily needs—it also gives his parents, Micha and Paul, a much-needed break to focus on their own responsibilities and well-being.
Jonathon also regularly attends WWP’s virtual peer support groups and finds connection and motivation among other Warriors walking similar paths.
It was through WCC’s Mission Based Trauma Recovery (MBTR) program that Jonathon met Hutton, the dog who would become his constant companion and a key part of his healing journey—providing daily support, comfort and stability. Veterans in the program help train service dogs for fellow Warriors, and Jonathon and Hutton officially graduated as a WCC Veteran Service Dog Team in 2022.
“He’s very loyal,” says Jonathon. “He predicts things I need and does them without me asking—like picking up dropped items or getting my cane. He’s given me another responsibility. I think about him more than myself sometimes.”
The match has been life-changing, not only for Jonathon but for his entire family. His parents Micha and Paul, who have been active in his recovery since the accident and took over as his full-time caregivers after his divorce, also went through WCC’s advanced handler training so they could better support “Team Hutton.”
“He now has responsibilities,” said Paul. “He makes sure Hutton is fed, and we team up for baths and nail trims. Hutton’s become a big part of our lives.”
Jonathon’s involvement with WCC didn’t stop at graduation. He continues to participate in MBTR and helps socialize future service dogs, giving back to the community that has given him so much.
In recognition of his perseverance and spirit, Jonathon was honored as the first recipient of WCC’s “Spirit of Gabe” award at the organization’s inaugural Ruff Mudder event. When he’s not working with Hutton or training other dogs, you might find him lifting weights or hanging out with the drone club at Walter Reed.
The road hasn’t been easy. But through WWP, WCC and the loyalty of a dog named Hutton, Jonathon Kohl has found healing, independence and a renewed sense of purpose.
To hear Jonathon talk about his relationship with Hutton, visit https://youtu.be/D-FuoOj5Mu0?si=m8d6MXWZVvGDDqGd.
Learn more about Wounded Warrior Project’s Veteran programs and support here.
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At the Ready: Ralphie and WCC Facility Dogs
At Patriots Law Group, where Ralphie reports to work with managing attorney and Air Force Veteran Mike Lyons, she offers stress relief and grounding to both clients and staff.
“Having Ralphie on site, especially with potential clients in the exploratory phase, immediately takes the edge off and calms the room,” says Lyons. “It’s probably also something that helps people connect to us as a firm outside of the legal issue.”
But Facility Dogs like Ralphie aren’t just friendly office companions, they are highly trained working dogs with a specific job to do. And while they provide some of the same emotional benefits as Service Dogs, they serve a very different purpose.
Unlike Service Dogs, Facility Dogs like Ralphie don’t have public access rights under the ADA. They’re only allowed in places connected to their handler’s job—like an office or specific worksite.
In her role at the law firm, Ralphie greets guests, lounges in meeting rooms and offers quiet companionship to those navigating legal challenges. She instinctively knows when to engage and when to hang back, settling under Lyons’ desk when it’s time to work, or offering a warm nuzzle when tensions are high.
“She’s got a great read on people,” says Lyons. “She engages when it’s welcome, and she steps back when it’s time to be quiet.”
Warrior Canine Connection has placed Facility Dogs in a range of environments, including the Frederick Veteran Services Center, the Montgomery County Sheriff’s Department, Veterans Treatment Courts and a Veteran homeless shelter. These dogs are matched with primary handlers—often Veterans, military spouses or professionals who work in Veteran-serving roles—who take the dogs home each night and bring them to work each day.
While Facility Dogs complete the full training cycle the way their Service Dog counterparts do, they typically chose their career path after showing signs of stress in constantly changing environments. However, they thrive in familiar environments and enjoy interacting with people of all ages. Their role isn’t to perform specific disability-related tasks, but to enhance well-being, relieve stress and foster a more welcoming, relaxed environment.
Lyons sees that firsthand every day.
“Everyone in both of our offices knows her, and people are always asking if she’ll be in that day,” he says. “Staff love to see her, clients connect with her—it’s hard to explain how big a difference she makes until you’ve seen it.”
Outside of work, Ralphie is an integral part of the Lyons’ family. His daughters Nora and Abby, 8 and 6, adore her. Whether it’s a walk through the neighborhood or snuggling on the couch for movie night, Ralphie is always by their side.
“She’s a great family dog,” says Lyons. “She’s their best friend.”
She’s been good for Lyons, too. A self-described Type A personality, he says Ralphie forces him to take short breaks—whether it’s a walk outside, a stretch away from his desk or just a few quiet minutes.
“Before Ralphie, I probably wouldn’t have stopped working all day. Now I have to get up, take a break, move around. It’s helped more than I expected,” said Lyons.
Facility Dogs like Ralphie are quietly reshaping the environments they serve—bringing compassion and calm to places where it’s needed most. And while their work might go unnoticed by some, the Veterans and teams they serve feel their impact every day.
Warrior Canine Connection is currently accepting applications for new Facility Dog placements. Ideal applicants include Veteran-focused offices or programs with a stable, dog-friendly environment and the ability to meet the dog’s daily care and structure needs.
To learn more or apply to bring a WCC Facility Dog to your organization, reach out to wccdog@warriorcanineconnection.org.
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A Hero’s Legacy: Wilbur Meets WCC’s Wilbur
The adorable yellow Labrador Retriever puppy was named after Wilbur “Jack” Myers through WCC’s Namesake Program, which honors the legacies of Veterans past and present by naming each service dog in training after a Veteran. It’s a gesture of remembrance and respect, but more than that, it’s a way of weaving each Veteran’s story into the next generation of healing and service. The meeting between the two Wilburs was a powerful reminder of the deep connections and impact behind each name.
Jack Myers is one of the last surviving members of the Battle of the Bulge, one of the most significant and harrowing campaigns of World War II. Drafted in 1943, Myers served as an anti-tank gunner with the 692nd Tank Destroyer Battalion, supporting the 104th Infantry Division and later joining Patton’s Army. His battalion played a critical role in defending along the Ruhr River and advancing through Europe. For his valor, Myers was awarded the Bronze Star. Like many Veterans of his generation, he carried the emotional toll of the war silently for decades, only later sharing the full weight of his experience.
“Meeting a World War II Veteran is an incredible honor—humbling, really,” said Rick Yount, founder and executive director, Warrior Canine Connection. “These heroes are living links to history, to stories we may never fully know but should never forget. With each handshake, you’re reminded why they’re called the Greatest Generation. It’s a privilege to share even a moment in their presence.”
Now, more than 80 years later, his name will continue to serve—through four paws and a wagging tail. WCC’s Wilbur is being raised to become a service dog for a fellow Veteran, carrying with him not just a name, but a legacy of courage, resilience and dedication.
WCC’s Namesake Program ensures that stories like Myers’ are never forgotten—they live on through every command learned, every Veteran comforted, and every life changed.
As WCC continues to expand its reach and impact, the heart of its mission remains the same: honoring those who have served by training future service dogs who will support and heal their fellow Veterans. It’s a mission that begins with a name—and continues with a lifetime of service.
Jack Myers is set to return to Normandy for the 81st D-Day Remembrance later this year—his 20th visit to the historic site.
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Ongoing Health Initiative Foundation grant supports Warrior Canine Connection’s MBTR Program
“We are grateful to the Healthcare Initiative Foundation for its steadfast support of our MBTR program,” said Rick Yount, founder and executive director of Warrior Canine Connection. “This partnership has helped us bring meaningful, evidence-informed support to Montgomery County’s Veterans. With HIF’s continued investment, we’re able to bring the healing power of the human-animal bond to even more Warriors—and help them rediscover a sense of purpose through service to others.”
With support from HIF, WCC launched its Mission Based Trauma Recovery (MBTR) program at the Steven A. Cohen Military Family Clinic in Silver Spring in 2020. The goal was to complement traditional counseling services with a unique, hands-on approach to healing. MBTR taps into the power of the human-animal bond by having Veterans train service dogs for fellow Warriors. Along the way, those participating in the program often experience their own therapeutic benefits, building connection and a renewed sense of purpose, while also improving sleep, emotional regulation and impulse control, and reducing stress, depression and hypervigilance.
“HIF is honored to be able to continue our partnership with Warrior Canine Connection,” said Kathy Stevens, president & chief executive officer, HIF. “Since 2015, HIF has invested $168,000 into this work, ensuring that our nation’s military veterans and their families have access to innovative therapeutic programming here in Montgomery County. This most recent grant to Warrior Canine Connection will continue to allow the Mission Based Trauma Recovery program to flourish, for people and puppies.”
Building on the success of its programming at the Cohen Clinic, with the help of HIF WCC is now expanding the MBTR model to the Silver Spring Vet Center (SSVC), which serves 400 to 500 Veterans and family members each month—many of whom seek support for post-traumatic stress. The addition of MBTR to SSVC’s suite of therapeutic offerings—which already includes yoga, meditation and equine therapy—will further enhance the center’s ability to support Veterans’ behavioral and mental health needs.
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About Warrior Canine Connection
Warrior Canine Connection is a pioneering organization that utilizes a Mission Based Trauma Recovery model to empower returning combat Veterans who have sustained physical and psychological wounds while in service to our country. Based on the concept of Warriors helping Warriors, WCC’s therapeutic service dog training program is designed to mitigate symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder, traumatic brain injury, and other challenges, while giving injured combat Veterans a sense of purpose, and help in reintegrating back into their families and communities. For more information, visit www.warriorcanineconnection.org.
About the Healthcare Initiative Foundation
The Foundation’s mission is to support organizations that offer solutions to improve the quality and delivery of health and wellness services for residents of Montgomery County, Maryland. Within our geographic and focus area, HIF considers efforts to improve the quality and delivery of healthcare, expand the availability of comprehensive healthcare, build appropriate capacity in the healthcare network, and grow the healthcare workforce. To learn more, please visit: http://www.hifmc.org.
World War II veteran meets his service dog namesake
By Julia LeDoux
World War II Battle of the Bulge and Army veteran Wilbur “Jack” Myers recently met his namesake, “Wilbur,” a Warrior Canine Connection service dog in training. Read the full story in Connecting Vets.
Veterans could get service dogs for free under proposed legislation
By LINDA F. HERSEY
WASHINGTON — Army veteran Bob Ouellette and Cooper, a 9-year-old golden retriever, were outside the Capitol on Wednesday to support a bill that would fund $10 million annually for grants to provide service dogs to veterans with post-traumatic stress disorder and traumatic brain injuries. Read the full Stars and Stripes article here.
Sit, Stay, Say Goodbye
Volunteer “puppy raisers” are chipping away at a shortage of service dogs, one short-term adoption at a time.
In the year since Pat and Jane Hipsley brought home Pogo, they’ve spent hours teaching the Labrador puppy how to walk by their side and ignore cooing strangers; how to roll, retrieve her leash and ride an escalator. Read the full story in The New York Times.
Heroes with Heart: Honoring WCC Volunteers
In 2024 alone, 885 volunteers generously gave 142,803 hours of their time—an estimated value of $4,782,472.47. Their dedication directly impacts every aspect of WCC’s mission, from raising and training future service dogs to supporting events, administrative efforts, and community outreach. Their time, talents, and passion ensure that Veterans and their families receive the life-changing support of expertly trained service dogs, making a lasting difference in countless lives.
But what truly drives them to give so much of themselves? We asked, “What is your WHY?” and here’s what our amazing volunteers had to say.
“The change that happens after just a few visits in every Veteran we encounter. The smiles, conversations, hugs. I work with two very open and fun trainers, who don’t take themselves too seriously but always put the Veterans we serve first.”
– Robin Martin, WCC Asheville
“It brings me so much joy to see these dogs grow and learn, and to know how much they will help their veteran one day. The men and women of our Armed Forces give so much to all of us and deserve more given back to them than we provide. WCC helps bridge this gap but helps give people their lives back while creating an amazing community for all who volunteer in any capacity. These dogs touch every life they are a part of, and I couldn’t be prouder to be a part of this fantastic organization.”
– Hailey Swisher, WCC UMD/College Park
“Working with dogs is my dream job. Working with dogs that help other people is my dream fantasy. I’ve always wanted to help people, but I’m not much of a people person. Working with dogs that will eventually make the difference in someone’s life is the best way I can think of to contribute and to help repay those veterans who have sacrificed so much for us.”
– Anne Pickle, WCC NoVA
“I do because I can. This is how I give back to those who served our country. And puppies. Whose why isn’t puppies, right?”
– Jessica Rabin, WCC Baltimore
“I’ve witnessed firsthand the impact WCC dogs have—not only on the Veterans who are matched with and receive a service dog, but also on those who participate in their training through the Mission Based Trauma Recovery (MBTR) program. These dogs possess a special ability to connect with humans in ways that often transcend human-to-human interaction.”
– Karen Chiu, WCC Menlo Park
“Each of my todays = snuggles and puppy kisses for me. Each of my tomorrows = snuggles and puppy kisses for a Veteran.”
– Karen O’Malley, WCC NoVA
“I love the fact that the abundance of love I have in my heart for the dogs is translated to major impact on an individual’s quality of life or an organization’s quality of work.”
– Renee French, WCC Healing Quarters
“We come from a family of Veterans and have close friends who are Veterans. We joined WCC to give back to the community of heroes who have helped our country.”
– Stephanie and Fred Short, WCC Philadelphia
“I just love being a part of an organization that gives back. The WCC volunteers and staff have been so welcoming. I love going there and seeing the dogs and people. The setting is so peaceful.”
– Diane Fox, WCC Healing Quarters
At WCC, our volunteers aren’t just helping out—they’re making a real, lasting impact every single day. Their dedication brings comfort, healing, and hope to the Veterans we serve, and we simply couldn’t do this work without them. While National Volunteer Month is a great time to say thank you, we’re grateful for their commitment all year long. To every volunteer who plays a role in our mission—thank you for your time, passion, and unwavering support!
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New Faces at WCC: Sue Watson
Sue is WCC’s new Area Program Manager & Service Dog Training Instructor at our Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania location, where she supports Veterans and Puppy Parents at Duquesne University. As the daughter of WWII Marine Sergeant Jack Watson, Sue has always been deeply connected to the Veteran community. She practices what she calls “upstream, compassion-first” advocacy—listening to the needs of Veterans and their families, connecting them to resources, and creating pathways for growth and resilience.
“This brings together two of my greatest passions,” says Sue. “Dogs and Veterans just go together. Being part of WCC allows me to support both in a meaningful way, and I couldn’t be more excited.”
Many in the WCC family already know Sue as a dedicated Puppy Raiser, having started with WCC’s Retzer and now raising WCC’s Jimmy Stewart. A lifelong dog lover, Sue found her passion for service dogs after losing her beloved Golden Retriever, Eli, a trained therapy dog. Wanting to continue making a difference, she became Pittsburgh’s first Puppy Raiser, embracing WCC’s mission to support Veterans through the healing power of dogs. And now, we’re proud to have her as a member of our team.
Outside of work, Sue enjoys hiking and spending time outdoors, catching up with friends over coffee, and helping others in any way she can. A retired teacher, she also has a love for antiques, upcycling and fitness—especially kettlebell workouts. Please join us in welcoming Sue to the WCC team!
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Fur-Ever a Part of WCC: Ann Iwancio’s Next Adventure
Ann’s journey with WCC started in 2017 when she volunteered before officially joining the team in a fulltime capacity in 2021. Her passion for WCC’s mission was immediate and unwavering, fueled by both her lifelong love of dogs and her own experience in the U.S. Army.
Ann’s story starts in Buffalo, New York, where she enlisted in the Army in 1985. Her career took her from basic training in South Carolina to Panama during the Noriega build-up, just prior to the U.S. invasion, followed by years of intelligence work at Fort Meade and Fort Belvoir. She spent 13 years on active duty, reaching the rank of Staff Sergeant before transitioning to the Reserves, where she continued serving at the Defense Intelligence Agency. Oh, and she also did summer stints at the American Embassy in Paris, because Ann never does anything halfway.
While at Fort Meade, she met John, her husband of 30 years, a fellow Army Veteran and intelligence officer. Together, they’ve built a life full of adventure, a wonderful son, John, and, of course, their love of dogs.
John jokes that WCC stole Ann’s heart in much the same way that fur stole her furniture. For someone who always had small, non-shedding dogs, jumping into the world of Labrador Retrievers was, quite literally, a hairy situation. As John puts it, “She’s come a long way from having loose hair in the house. We just buy a new vacuum every year—it’s on a revolving gift list.”
Ann quickly became an integral part of WCC, helping to train service dogs for Veterans and working closely with both the dogs and their future handlers. She also did a lot of work establishing WCC’s Northern Virginia (NOVA) office at the VFW in Occoquan, Va., which has since moved to Fort Belvoir.
“I started working with Ann as part of the Big Dog Study while we were all in the throes of Covid,” said Sarah Olson, NOVA program manager & service dog training instructor. “Even from those first days when we were working behind our masks and face shields, Ann’s dedication to Veterans and to WCC was evident. She takes WCC’s mission to heart and her passion and commitment to helping our nation’s Veterans shows in every session she leads and every dog she trains. That dedication to Veterans and the MBTR program was the foundation on which the NOVA program was built and on which it will continue to thrive because of her efforts. It has been a privilege working with Ann and she will be missed!”
According to WCC Veteran Liaison Sarah DelCore, Ann was a secret weapon for the Client Services Team.
“If she worked with a Veteran who was on the waitlist in Mission Based Trauma Recovery (MBTR), she’d share insights on their handling style and which dogs they connected with best,” said Sarah. “She even recruited several MBTR Veterans to the client list, spending time making sure they knew they deserved a WCC dog.”
At WCC’s Graduate Retreat, Ann was known for tackling back-to-back public access recertification tests, ensuring that teams were set up for success.
“She’s not just a dog lover, or a Veteran herself, but a true believer in WCC’s No-Fail Mission,” Sarah added. “She will be missed as an employee, but I know we’ll see her around as a volunteer. She can’t resist puppies for too long.”
Beyond her official duties, Ann has been a rock to her colleagues and friends. Cheryl Bingham, WCC’s volunteer program assistant and Ann’s best friend, recalls how their bond grew through long car rides to training classes.
“She’s just always been there for me for anything and everything,” Cheryl shared. “When I was in the hospital for a month, she showed up every single day. That’s who she is.”
Ann’s ability to connect extends to both people and dogs. “She always tries to understand them,” Cheryl says. “She’s never harsh in tone and is always forgiving—of both humans and dogs—and that makes her an incredible trainer.”
When asked to describe Ann in three words, Cheryl didn’t hesitate: “Loyal, humble, authentic. What a friend is supposed to be.”
Ann and John are ready for their next chapter—one that includes more time together, a few home projects and maybe (if John gets his way) a new (smaller) boat. Ann’s green thumb will get its full due, as she continues tending to her spectacular flower beds and window boxes—works of art that stop passersby in their tracks.
John, who recently retired after 55 years of service (26 in an Army uniform and 29 as a civilian), knows his wife isn’t going to slow down entirely.
“Even though she’s retired, her calling is still there,” said John. “She truly loves it. Any time she’s out in public with WCC’s Amy, she’s talking to people about the mission, sharing stories and educating them about the incredible work WCC does. She’s the best ambassador we could ask for, and she’s still volunteering anytime anybody needs her.”
Ann, WCC won’t be the same without you on staff—but we also know we won’t have to miss you for long. We know you’ll be at training, at events and of course, sneaking in some puppy kisses. Enjoy this next chapter with John, knowing that your impact will be felt for years to come. You may be off the payroll, but you’ll never be off our radar.
Cheers to your next adventure!
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