belonging
Together, we are

Getting Ever-Better

The Saber Six Foundation works with veterans who want to turn post-combat stress into growth through programs and adventures that strengthen Purpose, Belonging, and Wellbeing.

DONATE HERE

People who are becoming ever-better do not spiral into crisis.

Since 9/11, over 150,000 veterans reportedly have died by suicide. Overdoses and other deaths of despair push the toll higher. You could fill an NFL stadium — twice — with those numbers,

We believe that every veteran deserves a life that brings fulfillment and joy. We bring veterans who served and fought together back togetherand provide the strategies and experiences that accelerate growth.

You can help by donating today in support of veterans and families. We are grateful for you.

An Exclusive Invitation for you to Thrive in 2025!

Watch the video, then enroll today in our signature Ever Better Program. For a small $50 donation, you will be able to access the exclusive content and join Veterans who are turning drift into growth. A $500 value for only $50.

Enroll TODAY!
Watch our Founder, Colonel (retired) Chris Kolenda explain why The Saber Six Foundation exists for Veterans.
  • “I feel like I’ve found my place in the world. My husband Chris Pfeifer [who died on September 25, 2007] loved the guys like family. I felt lost for a long time after losing him. Being able to help the soldiers and families of his unit gives me purpose. Chris would be proud.”
    Karen Pfeifer
    Board of Trustees
  • “The Saber Six Foundation has inspired me to invest more in my mental health and grow closer to brothers in arms and the greater veteran community, which has created greater purpose, joy, and peace of mind in my life.”
    John Page
    Legion Company, TF SABER, Saber Six Foundation Volunteer
  • “Being a wounded vet who struggled through recovery, and currently, as a mental health professional, I understand the importance of a proper support system. Reconnecting has given me greater peace of mind. With the epidemic of suicides that continues to plague the veteran community, having the opportunity to see the familiar faces of the folks we served within real-time is a relief.”
    Michael Robinson
    Veteran & Mental Health Professional